davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07
a crem.,ory Recommenaea.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 30.-The grand jury
IN their report suggest, - . sanitary meas
urc, that crematory b. established under
the direction Of officers Of the Charity Hos
pItal, for the purpose Of burning the bodies
Of those who die Of contagious diseases.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07
JAMES II. MILLS. PUBLISHER.

JUDGE HoADLEY, Democratic candidate
for Governor Of Ohio, IL seriously III.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07

IT is authoritatlvely stated that Governor
Benz. F. Butler, OF Massachusetts, will be a
candidate for reelection this fall.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07

''ockmeh Wishing to purchase young. Stall
lions will do well to inspect these at
Willow Rum STUD FARM.
They are Fashionably Bred, and have good
Size Most of them are large for
their ages

fhey are Fashionably Bred, and have good
Size. Most of them are large for
their ages.
%E PEDroREEs: &
one three-year-old, 10 hands, Bay. black
points, sired by Eclipse Gotddust. DAM
\ by Jeha Aorg "a, the sire of the dam of
Fieety; record, 2:20 wv 81
One two-year-old, Dark Bay, 10 hands h,acL
points, sired by Volunteer Star by yol,,n-
teer, dam by seeley's american, Star, sire
Of Derter's dam. DAM by Plot Duroc,
sire OF Biz John, 2;2ia; son Of Pilot ,Jr.,
sire of dam of Haud s. and Japeyesee,
etc, etc.
Ore two-year- old, Black, 10 hands. sired nv
S'oigert the sire of Coiamus. 2.2tl fsbe
ana sister sold for fifteen thousand dol
lars. Dam Pdtsey Lee, PAGER, thas paced
with two in buggy In 2a5); by son OF
Vermont Btackha,ok, ETC.
=, >~-~-~--->>----
ohe yeariing, Chestnut, nearly is hands.
sired by Aambrino Abdalgah SON of Nam.
ortao Patchen and dam by AIexoder,s
hoadauh. DAM Rece,ie, by Geaq Grant,
record, 2;2i, he by Wapsie by Gree,'s
Bashac, etc, etc.
-~~~>-~-
one yearhng, Brown, star and two white
ankles, nearly 10 hands, sired by Homer
son OF hambrino Patchea and out Of Pro-
ines dam. record, ais. DAM by
John DaiardthA sure of the dam OF Phil.
Thompson, record 2:23 at three-year-old.
anu NcLeod, record 225 at four-year-
old, ere, etc.
~ as Aa- -
o"e wearing, Dark Bay, sired by Rcrod,
record 2.Si, an inbred Vermont Black
ha'ok and half sister to Forte Y, record
114. DAM, agood trotting mare brought
RON Missouri by Woods fsros.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07

TIE Union Pacific railroad company has
arranged with the Westinghouse company TO
put automatic air brakes on all It's freight
trains rs soon as possible. The Northern
Pacific, Central Pacific, and AtchIson, To-
peka 81 Santa Fe roads have also contracted
for them. The automatic air brake is the
greatest life saving Invention of the age.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07

twelve months time, at ten per cent per
! annnm win be given IL purchasers desire a.
s. Il. LARApsE.
Deer Lodge, Aug. 8, 1888. 7@tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07
The Stylish and Beautiful
khTucxY SADDLE STALLION
Morgan Traveller /"

aso onefAd for sale. Hnot sold before tb,
Fair, be WILDE on exhibition. This Stallion
= sA.u oy al 20 be.the prettiest and most pes.
.eos morse ever imported, and has .tese sqsais-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07

1T CAN hardly be wondered that the eff.
forts TO maintain Teachers Territorial
Association In Montana meet with such poor
success. Many teachers wanted to 90 from
Helena ~ Deer Lodge last week, Thursday
and Friday, but no reduction of fare could
DO obtained from the Northern Pacific, which
seems the more strange because the Utah 4
Northern gave half fare. On the contrary
the Northern Pacific fair TO Garrison, S4.35,
was almost ten cents per mile, and the rail
road fare, including the omnibus ride, made
the actual cost higher than the old stage
tariff. Considering that these Teachers As.
soclations are voluntary work, for the public
good. by class that generally do the. hard
est work for the least pay, we think they
deserve encouragement and some considera-
ton from the great corporations whose sue
cess will depend In great measure on the
intelligence of the people. We hope and
believe q more liberal policy will be adopted
in the future, and If the merits of the case
had been presented TO those higher in au-
thority, 1t would have received favorable
ttention.-Herdid.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07
Major Atom.

IA Years of Age, weighing but IS pound !;
height, l 8 inches. The Pet of the Ladies, the
wonder Of the Children, and an enigma to the
Men.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07
American Guests from the East.

AMERICAN MINISTER'S FROM WASHINGTON.
Hon IL NJ Teller. Washington, G, secretary of the
interior department ana representing the United
States government.
Hon Il Brewster, attorney general. Washington,
DC. - 60
FOREIGN MINISTERS FROM WASHINGTON.
Hon Sackville West. British minister. sccompa-
MED by his daughter and her maid
Count Lippe Weissenfeld, charge d'affairs of Aus
tria-Hungary, Washington, DC.
Count Carl Steen Andersen dc Billie, Danish lepa
ton, Washington, ID G. -
His exceency Court de Bldt, charge daffaires of
Sweden and Norway, Washington, ID q, -
Washingtnn II a. II
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07

Nor many years ago an event where U. 5.
Grant was TO be present was one TO be avoid
ed, If possible, by many Of our citizens, and
only reluctantly attended by others. The
last time the writer Of this saw General
Grant that successful son OF Mars nearly
spoiled q good editor, and there are lots of
other people in this community he tried to
kill at longer range. The event tomorrow
promises TO be more peaceful. There Is
more desire by Montanians to see Ulysses S.
Grant, ex- General Of the Army, ex President
Of the United States, and the first citizen Of
the world, than there IL 70 see the gold spike.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-10
c. B. DAccETT, JR.,
Wholesale Grocer.
ORDERS RESPECTFULLY sOT Jc1rEn
lO0 anu l0S Front Street, near Texas Pacific Donot
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Howard Tully's establishments Tt.sdo,a,
tiers Tor Musical Instruments and
sheet MuSfc

Howard Tully's Establishment Headonar
ters Tor Musical Instruments and
sheet Music.
IN ADDING musical instruments and
sheet music 10 his stock, AIr. Tnliy
would have the public understand
mat he Is thoroughly in earnest. Re
lore he touched this line OF goods ,cv-
cry arrangement had been made To-
Jay them down at this place
at The lowest possible rate. and
ne proposes To give his customers The
benefit OF his advantages. Tuily has
now IN stock as fine pianos and organs
~ were ever brought to this state. and
- seiilng them al prices that absolute.
~ astonish the purchaser. Strange as
y riay seem 10 the uninitiated. the
most popular makes Of pianos and or.
cams are sold by TulIy for less money
IMAM any house in the state. His
house mas been enlarged aud filled mn
anew and IN addition 10 pianos and
organs, he has added largely to his
Stock OF watches, clocks, silver ware
anu Jeweiry, and he is in dead earnest
, when he says he means TO sell them
me war cry has been raised along tje
liiis, ne has stepped 10 the front of the
piano and organ trade aud NOTHING
gu. q cyclone can stop him. The
iaets ~ the case back the statement
~ TINS notlse and visit 10 his esfal,-
,iani VIII convince the. most skep-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-10
LITTLE ROCK.
The Reign OF Terror-Desperadoes Over
awning Good Citizens-The Governors Ff-
forts to Suppress Outlaury,

The Reign OF Terror-Desperadoes over
awning Good Citizens-The Governors Ff-
forts to Suppress outlaury.
Special 10 The Gazette.
Little Rock, Ark, July g.-The two
Dancles brothers and Rail Blocher.
the desperadoes in the corners OF
Montgomery, Yell and Garland coun-
ties, who have been holding that sec
ton IN terrorism, and who two weeks
since stopped church service and read
a warning letter To all present. and
who the week before that assassinated
WIN. Patton, are still defiant, and
threaten open vengeance un all who
interfere with them. Sheriff Nichols
and his deputy returned To- Hot
Springs, and said they We're unable TO
do anything. They found no
encouragement from The citi-
zens Of Marble township, so thor
oughly terrorized have the miscreants
got them that they fear to move.
some OF them even said they had
rather pay fine than assist in their
capture. Many are aiding and ahet-
ing the outlaws. Governor Berry
addressed letter TO the sheriffs OF the
counties concerned, in which he conn
nands them 10 arrest the desperadoas
al all hazards. He saws for them T..
call out the whole county as a posse II
necessary, and 10 arrest any parties
iharboring or aiding them. He saws
me calling out o. the militia would he
a misfortune and great expense 10 the
state, ana he refuses 10 call it out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-10
A COWBOYS JUGULaR
Severed by Dodge City Mar.b,,,. "a,

severed by a Dodge city Marshars Bullet
Doage City, Kan, July g.-This
evening, about 6 O'Clock party of five
cowboys, well under the infi,jenea ~
lquor, mounted their horses 10 Ieava
town and went 10 a dance horse
on their road. One of them
rode his horse on the porch and tirad
on his six-shoOier. Two of the othar1
eheh commenced firing. and AT the
"a, time put spurs to their nonies
Inc city marshal and his ASSISTANT
quickly arrived and sent few shots
aiter them. When about three hmm.
dred yards away one of then,
lei from his horse. The other Iwn
made their escape across the bridge
/, pom investigation it was fonnd tbs,
tue iallen man was John Ballard a
resident Of TIE Indian territory who
arrived wiz a herd OF cattle from
ieAas this morning. He was sbnt
through the iugular vein ana wa
dead whyn picked up. His friend.
TO kill every officer in tow
licipated. ~ an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-10
ST. MARTINSyILLE. LA.
hahroad Engineer Arrested nor Mu
der--Crop Reports.

n ha"roan Engineer Arrested Nor Muir
der-Cror Reports.
Special TO the Gazette.
~. MartinsgilIe, La, July "a
man by the name of Herbert, an en-
glneer ON the Morgan, Louisiana &
Texas railroad, was arrested Friday i'm
Nermilllanvillc, under the charge of
murder, for the killing OF a colored
deaf aud dumb man, who was killed
near tadiz station about month ago
by the Texas train. 1t is reported
That Herbert resisted arrest by
Sheriff Moulton and was shot by
his deputy, w. Campbell, but the bali
struck his watch and slipped, and he
was only slightly wounded. Herbert
was transferred TO this Parish to-day in
charge of two deputies. The pfeiin-
mary examination will take place
Tomorrow.
We are having too much rain. and
the corn crop is suffering greatly, but
far. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-10
FRANCE.


NJ NEKNN FOX KIUIkK-.
Paris, July 9.-In the chamber OF
deputies, Barodet. Republican. moved
that amnesty be granted To the per-
sons who took part in the Paris and
Mouteau mines riots, including
Louise Michel. The minis
ter Of the interior declared
himself absolutely opposed TO such a
proposition. He saidit would be pos
sible to grant amnesty TO personsiwho
had been engaged in civil war. but
not TO those who had committed ol-
fenses in time Of peace, the object OF
which is the causing OF a social rising
and the menacing of judges with
death. The motion rejected-30i TO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-10
VENEZUELA.
A PLAQUE o. Locrs1s.

fLANuE on IDStSiS.
Havana, July 0--Adyices from
venezuela state that locusts are max
ing havoc IN many parts of the coun-
~. ihey have reached Puerto
taosiio, Valencia, and the inland dis
tits ~ the same longitude. La one
night all vegetation In the nelohl,cr.
hood OF Moron was DESTROYED \, 4
feared they will soon reach ibe fertiis
valleys Of Garcia. ''''o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-10
NEW ORLEANS FIREMPy
Resolve to Put Out fi,es a, s,,.
Beats, Free

--'t'N ~ tut out Fines on GlI...
Beats, Free. "''
New OrIean>.Iuly 9.-At oa,,..
tonight OF the fr~ms.i. Gh nigstiig
Association the folIo%1nr-.,,raa,,,..,' 1 I,e
anu resolution were adopted: >t..oIe
Whereas, la the past wear car,at>
persons have been MAKING salh
sums Of money from fires see,,rr;ss
on snip board IN this port. ana IN 'i ~.
nsf 20 perpetuate the good name ~ ~.
flreineh's Charitable As,oria,ion 'he
y resolved, that delegates represen,,;n Ne
tue diiisrent companies OF Inc ~.
department al regular msa,in ,e
20 volunteer 10 extino,,;aS,
hres occurring on ship board stsa,
Doais, or other water craft wi,hn.,
pay, salvage or costs of any kind ' y
: believed that this action viii M, ~
ma 70 salvage claims at this port ~ al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-10

c,0NsPERAToRs sENTrNcrn

coNsPERAroRs SENTENCED.
Dublin, July 9.--At the Sligo assizes
to-day sentences Were passed on Tansy
Rogerson. Houghton and Kelley. the
four men found guilty on SATURDAY. of
being implicated i'm the murder con.
spiracy. Tansy was sentenced 10 four
teen years penal servitnde, Rogerson
70 twelve, Houghton 10 eight, aud
Kelly 10 two years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-10
MARSHALL.
~ coiored woraan's Chastity yioIa,taa-
One Offender Arrested and HE
Other Skipped Change

w ftase.
Special to the Gazette.
Marshall, July s.--To-day Mary
Johnson, colored. swore out an afIids-
w against Rafe Davidson and kim
Sheefan, charging them with rane
upon her on tbs ith of July. David
son was arrested but Shcerail skinnsd
davidson had preliminary rial
.o-uay before Justice Cose, who honna
nun nun oyer TO the district court in The
ored. are col
DIVISION Superintendent Williams
1i me Texas q Pacific railway removed
,,ls headquarters from Lolgylew n
this point to-day. -" :"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-10
ENGLAND.
rnE w1Nn GArnr.

fior Of the wind gauge Is not settled
in favor Of the American rifle team.
they win have Tie same amount 81
practice az the English. rs they have
been presented with complimentary
tickets for all competitions with sill
military rifles that lake place prior to
the match at Wimbledon. These
tickets eutitle ilIe Americans TO shoot
free, unless they compete for prizes, in
which case they must enter IN the
usual manner.
BgADLACGH BOUNCED.
In the commons Gladstone in reply
10 Norihcote said he had received "a
letter from Bradlaugh announcing the
intention 10 take his seat I'm spite OF
amy orders of the house. Gladstone
said the government had proposed a
method Of meeting this difficulty,
which had been rejected. IL now re-
manned for the house to act. North
cote said he regretted the necessity OF
protecting order which was tue duty
of the prime minister, and moved that
Bfadlaugh be excluded from the pre-
ciIicts OF the house uElil he engaged
not To disturb the proceedings.
Adopstsi--.-.32 10 Is. previous 10 TAX
ing the vote Gladstone and several
other members OF the government
Withdrew from the house. The other
members OF the ministry present voted
with the minority.
The government assured the house
that everything was being done In
Egypt 10 stop the spread OF cholera
Gladstone declared that the govern
Inent admitted that soIne parts OF the
IRISH LAND ACT
Required amendment, aud intlmated
mat they might consider the subject
when time served. He declined IL
make any statement concerning
THE sUEz CANAL
Business, saying il had not reached
a proper stage for discussion. He as
suTed the house, however that nothing
would be done without the approval OF
parliament. He also stated that the
government had arranged for the pur-
chase Of the stowe portion of The
Aslibnrnham collection, at cost OF
.E45,0J
The team began practiciug at VIM
hleton to-day. Two series of prizes
VIII be Instituted which are to be oIsen
only 10 Americans.
The executive committee OF the
~,NtApti*tt ANttlN tA~rpflAilOl hit
ing so as 10 allow the American team
70 use the long ranges To them
selves at certain times dur
Ing the day, in order 10
facilitate their practice. lrhe Americans
yesterday were somewhat hampered
ut the longer ranges by being obliged
TO lace the south instead OF the differ
ent direction, as at Creedmoor, and by
humid atmosphere. 4 correspof1-
dent present at the practice re-
marked that the strangers showed skill
IN adopting themselves in few shots
70 these exceptional conditions. and
their shooting at the pool targets
Where they used British rifles. Is de-
sy III a. very crediiable.
The Wimbledon committee decided
not to allow the American team ~
use wind gauges, CONSIDERING thai
the complimentary tickets 10 The mil.
itary rifle competitions will Insur. the
Americans full practice The An,ari.
cans entered themselves IN al, H.
matches, for which the qualified Amer.
lean team practieed for 600 wards
range to-day. The wind was rather
strong, unsteady and tricky. Out of n
possible IS, Hindman aud Rabbath
scored 20, Pollard n, Cash -, and
Bull II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-10
HONEY GROVE.
Expensive Fun-stone for the ClarksyiIIe
Church Notes.

Expensive Guu--stune for the ClaTksyille
CouIt-House-Church Notes.
Special 10 the Gazette.
Honey Grove, July "a negro.
Doc Stull, got on regular bender sun
day evening, took in the town gen
orally, and was finally caught and
jagged by tn city marshal This
morning lle waited ON the mayor and
was fined in two cases. His fun cost
him $3.50.
The Methodisis are holding pro-
tracted meeting, Rev. Fuller in
charge.
The city council is doing vigorous
work for the benefit Of the place.
Rain is badly needed here: crops
are beginning TO suffer from drouth.
Mr.. Wilson, the architect, thinks it
probable the new Clarksville court
house will be built OF stone from the
Honey Grove quaTries.
Three new churches in the city now,
and the Cumberland Presbyterians are
preparing for another one.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-10

LII. me sale Of public lands is still very
q; ae',ye ~ Mississippi. The cash safes
IA me United States land ~ofIice AZ
S i.',Si ior June were 1889 acres,
ian, "a 100. Ninety-five home,
Stead !, "a entrees were made, aggregating
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-10
COLORADO.
t"ttiAs Anrsy-The Aggressor Severed II,
Wounded and In jail.

Special TO the Gazette.
Colorado, July "a cutting affray
took place here last night. in tie
southern part Of town, between John
Crissman and Harry Morris. Both
We're cut. Morris was severely woun-
ded, but the doctor thinks likely he.
VIII recover. Crissman was tried this
morning before Squire Wilson and
u.,isc.harged. The testimony showed
mat Morris was the aggressor. Morris
Is now IN Jail, too sick 10 have a trial.
fienty of rain in this sectiaA.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-10
The Ar,.hhi.hon,s nadr

ClnNnnati, July "a continuous
stream stream OF people' passed through tie
episcopal residence all day. 10 So the
remains Of Archbishop Purcell. The
oouy VIII be placed on the cataf,Jons
~ the cathedral tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-10
San DonISGo.
- nEnT REcoNNIzKp

San Domingo, June 25.-The senate
sanctioned a contract with the national
bank, by witch the government ac-
knowIedges the entire revolutionary
debt, at the rate Of 5 per cent, and In
corporated the same in the foreign
debt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-10
SPECIAL SALE OF GLOVES AND SILK MITTS NEXT FRIDAY

between the government forces aud
the TeyoluiioDists continue with con
siderable Losses on both sides. Ref
ugees from Miragoame report that
famine reigns in that town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-10
BRLLyILLE.
a speech onthe Amendments, Solid ,.o,.
FOR Them Anticipated

Special 10 the Gazette.
neiiviile, July 9.--Senator CbesIev
thls evening addressed crowd,3
Mouse OF voters on the proposed c ~
stitutional amendments He , con
tio,,s ' as listened 70, aid his explana-
so ys ., Ine ainendmenis aud the rea.
s vons WI, Why they should b. adopted
m '. Wen received, II is the prevail
Ing opinion that Unanimous vn,a
he amendments. N'u"'s ior
1he weather is dreadfully hot here. |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-10
BRADLAUGH BOUNCED
ONE MORE FROM THE COVETED
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Progress Of ire arn.,senn r.nw-chsrn-
oor".s Stomach fsrs~sng TIP Cholera
Hong kong-Ceaxpir-
sfors Sentenced.
THE CHOLERA.
coRREcT AIsI OF DEATHS.

80 thOLfRAs
CoRREs'T AEsI or DEATHS.
Lcndon, July e.-The ninety-six
deaths from cholera al Damiefta, for
ty-tignt at Nansurah. one at AlexAn-
ara, SIX at Samanond and six az -heT-
sin, reported in the Cairo dispatch Of
last evening. were The fatalities for
saturday. The number on Sunday
was eighty-eight at Damietta, sixty
Two AZ Mansursh. nine at -amanond.
nine az Sherbin and one at Alexan-
Cairo, July s.--Tt Is reported that
yacht j. being prepared and will be
held Ia readiness 10 take the kheiire
70 Naples in the event ~ spread q the
cholera making his departure neees-
sary.
RACING AT Swallow.
Hong Kong. July s.--The cholera
has broke cut al Swatow and l. ragisy
violently.
THE DEATH RECORD.
Cairo. July s.--At DamiettA there
Were ninety-six deaths FROM cholera
today; at MoDssrah forty-eEght, at
Samanoud six, six AZ SherblRo.
STARVATION Ar DAMIRTTA.
Alexandra, July Provisions have
given out at Damietta, and the people
starving. a number II European
residents made an attempt TO break
down the Gordon around the town,
and several were wounded.
EUROPEANS DYING.
The Times correspondent at Alex
andria says several Europeans died
there Of cholera yesterday. The
abattoirs Of the city are In filthy
condition and extremely dangerous 10
health.
LATER.--A private telegram from
Alexandria says fiity-seyen deaths
from cholera occurred on Monday at
Damietta.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-10
TURKEY.
PETROLEUM AND THE TREATY OF COR
MERGE.

MIN Y.
Constaniinople, July "a Turco-
American commission has been APP
pointed TO examine into the question
Of the establishment Of petroleum
depot. The porte has addressed note
to Gen. Wallace, the American minis
ter, pointing out that il notified him Of
Turkeys withdrawal from the treaty
Of commerce with America on the eve
Of its expiration, and invited him 10
negotiate for the conclusion % a new
treaty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-10
A DEMOCRATIC BOON.
Annapolis, Nd, Carried for The rir., Tim,
Ia Year.

Annapolis, July 8. AT a mnnjcInal
s,i,esti2n, Dr. Claude, Democratic can
niaate for mayor, was elected by a ma.
lority OF 81. The democratic candi-
aale Tor city counsellor cot AZ maiori.
KY. Three Democrat aud two ReDnh.
iieai counciimen are elected. Thls i
tue hrst time in years that the Demo.
erats nave carried the city. To.nIght
lhey had a torch light procession
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-10

!, reanl has taen ty-fiye copper
y o'oVo'ooo pounds Of copper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-10

independence day was more gener-
az. any observed throughout the south
'"is year IMAM any year since the war.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-10
ECUADOR.

MORE FIGHTING AT oUAYAQUII..
Guayaquil, July 81 here has been
heavy firing since about one o'clock
this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-10

A large band Of counterfelter, were
, nar,hy 1lnearthed aud esp:ar:a IL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-10
EcyI'T.

cattle PLAGUE AND COTTON WORMS
Alexandria, July 0.-Aceordino 10
Niylces from Behera, the cattle plague
ended with the death OF all the cattle
IA mat district. The cotton worn, Il
now doing great damage there.