davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-17
Republican County Convention.


The Republican convention convened
at Jones hall, Thursday, Oct. II, and at
$50 p. m. was called to order by Ormanzo
Allen, Chairman of the Republican Gen.
trail Committee.
On motion Of c. H. Davidson, Ormanzo
Allen, of Austin, was elected Chairman
of the convention.
On motion of D. H. Stimson, J. D..
Allen, of Leroy, was elected Secretary
On motion of Mr.. Stimson, the Chair
man was authorized to appoint com
mittee of three OF credentials. The
Chair appointed as said committee: w.
w. Sweet, of Leroy, J. S. Sanborn, of
Racine, and D. H. Stimson, of Austin.
While waiting for the report of the
committee on credentials, Mr.. Allen, of
Leroy, said he would like to introduce
resolution fixing the basis of representa-
ton for future conventions. He was
satisfied there had been mistake in fix
ing the basis for the present convention.
The resolution was read, and on motion,
adopted, as follows:
after for Republican conventions be :
One delegate for every twenty (2O) Re-
publican votes, or major fraction thereof,
for each voting precinct, as shown by the
votes cast for Attorney General at the
last election for said officer.
The committee on credentials reported
duly elected delegations present as fol-
lows:
Austin City-1st Ward: H. S. Smith, c. H.
Davidson, D. H. Stimson. I'd Ward: 0. Allen,
G. H. Coats, T. Martinson.
Austin Town-Wm. Woo son, H. W. Lightly.
Brownsdale-S. Ives, J. H. Thatcher.
Dexter-G. Seebach.
Dexter yillage-J ": rising.
Grand Meadow village. J. Gilbertson, S.
S. Baken.
Lansing-J. Mathieson, Ira Jones.
Lyle-S. H. Trowbridge, J. Beach.
LeROy-J. D. Allen, w. w. Sweet, II. Hale,
Red Rock-H. G. Case.
Racine-S. J. Sanborn, J. T. Carson.
Sargeant-J. T. Gjernes.
Ud0lpho-Burr Maxwell.
The following towns were unrepresent-
ed: Adams, Bennington, Clayton, Frank
ford, Lansing village. Lyle village, Lodi,
Taopi village, Marshall, Nevada, Pleasant
Valley, Window and Waltham.
On motion, the report of the committee
on credentials was adopted.
On motion of r. Eckford, that three
tellers be appointed, the Chairman ap-
pointed G. H. Davidson, G. Seebach and
Burr Maxwell
C. H. Coats placed G.. L. Case in NOM
nation for County Treasurer.
! On motion of G.. II. Davidson, Mr..
Cases nomination was made by acclama-
ton.
| On motion of Hon. j. F. Carson, of
Racine, c.. D. Belden was nominated for
County Superintendent of Schools by &C
clamation.
| Mr. Carson presented the name of J. S.
Sanborn, of Racine, for Senator, and Mr..
Goats presented the name of w. T. Will
kins, of Austin.
On motion, the convention proceeded
to an informal ballot, with the following
result:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-17

The delegates present from the Fourth
Commissioner district placed Hans G..
Anderson in nomination for Commits
sioner of that district.
For the Fifth district, Oscar Ayers was
nominated onthe second ballot
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-17
w. T. Wilkins. .............1 10
J. s. Sanborn. ................
8. 3. WOOdsum

On motion of J. d. Allen, the informal
ballot was made formal, and Mr.. Wilkins
declared the unanimous nominee of the
convention.
G. H. Davidson moved that commit
tee of five be appointed by the Chair to
act as the Republican County Central
Committee for the ensuing year. Carried.
The Chair appointed as such committee :
E. G. Dorr of Austin, Chairman H. G.
Anderson of Nevada j. D. Allen of Le-
Roy j. F. Carson of Racine; H. G. Case
of Red Rock.
On motion, convention adjourned.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-17

of this city, was elected Right Illustrious
Principal Conductor of Work.
Byron never uttered truer words than
when he said, "Physicians mend or end
u.s." But while doctors disagree, all the
world has agreed that there is no remedy
equal TO DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
! w. s. Evans has rented his farm in
Red Rock to j. j. Root, and has moved
his family into the city. He will occupy
the house Of Mrs. Neil in the southwest
part of the city, near James Mills.
| Billy Merrick went out to Rice Lake
last week, to pick up few of the ducks
left behind, by those who have gone be-
fore. We would have written a longer
notice if we had seen more ducks.
The. State Association of Congre-
gational churches meets this week at Lake
City. The Congregational church of this
place will be represented by Rev. G. E.
Wright, G.. L. Case, and Mrs. Alfred
Morse.
Mrs. Florence Holway will be in
Austin but q short time longer. Her
Kensington painting is beautiful, and the
ladies are delighted with it. The price of
instruction is only 81. Go and see her
specimens.
WIN. Byrnes has been appointed
Station Agent at Ramsey. Mr.. Byrnes
has long been the second man at the helm,
and every one who knows bin has good
word for him. He has always been faith
full and trustworthy.
l. Herbert Brownson ard wife of Min
neapolis, are visiting Mr.. Brownson's aunt,
Mrs. DR.. Fairbanks, of this city. Mr..
Brownson's old friends are glad to see
him again, and glad too to meet his wife
and make her acquaintance.
j. Solner has had many calls for RAE
carpet, and he has secured 500 yards OF
the prettiest, neatest, and most durably
woven rags you ever saw. Coed enough
for your parlor, if you are not too-not
too-not tOo-well, not too, too.
ID. NJ Thompson is agent for sale o
the goods manufactured BY the Mank:at'
Drain Tile Works. See advertisement
. elsewhere. Next week we shall publish
an article on title Draining" which vii
! be interesting to our farmer readers.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-17

Ing SCuOOl ucIt.
james Cantwell will go to Canada to
spend the winter.
Elmer Thatcher has accepted a posi-
ton at Egan, D. T.
Hiram Hunt has put on an addition
to the rear of his dwelling.
Some of Jim Weiser's effects were
sold at auction Saturday afternoon.
Its latter harvest" now, but good
many of our farmers don't think so.
DIR. Gray is the man you want, if sick.
He is no SLOUGH at that biz, you bet"
-25c. paid for oats in trade, at Sleeper
& Sons. Clean your oats and bring them
along.
-Messrs. Brown, Sleeper and Cameron
shipped car Of squash to Minneapolis
last week.
Ned Warren and wife, of Wisconsin,
were in the city the past week. They
stopped at the city hotel.
The ball of the season at sleeper's
hall Friday night, the 10th; yourself and
ladies respectfully invited.
Winter will soon be here, and it
would be good idea for some one to fix
the holes in the sidewalks.
&C. 0. Sleeper is expected here this
week from Redfeld, D. T., and will &C.
cupy position in Sleeper & Sons store.
Sleeper & Sons have the biggest, the
finest, and the to-be sold cheapest stock
of goods in town. Go and see for your.
selves. -s-.
New dress goods, flannels, sheetings,
nubias, lace collars, hoseries, and every
thing kept in flrst-class dry goods store,
at Sleeper & Sons.
Benjamin Rice and wife, with Master
Carl, and the Misses Maud and Hattie of
Hudson. Wis, are stopping with L. c..
Gillett. Mr.. Rice intends to 60 into the
hotel business at Fairmont. s.,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-17

Look Out!
Immense new stock of clothing, for
Fall and Winter wear. Cash money
needed! Low prices tell. Save your
chink and 60 to r. Dunkelmann.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-21
The Cared Building

San Francisco, Sacramento work
men were busy al day excavstIDg tn,
ruins of th fallen building Six 0cdie
were tnus far removed sad indentiCrd
ss John H4inbeenba'ger, saloon keeper
Thomos O. rils:ord machi2est; Henry
Kopfe, csTriare painter; Lawrence r
NJ Her. book keeper; .. Rodamseher
barber; Henry Schurtzer, carpet beaten
1t ia feared oLhe bodies are yet in tnt
ruins, as many strangers were in the sa.
loon at the time the wall fell. The Csus.
Of the disaster ia not clear. The Ora G
Army Hall adjoining, was crushed Til,
saloon wss Two story brick. The fi,t
which occurred In the lower story Wa
extinguished without much damage t.
the building, but the west wall of til,
upper story fell bodily outwards on The
adjoining one story of the saloon, carry
ing il. with the occupants, down into tn
beliar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-21
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
A Void Entry Question.

Washington. 20.-Secretary Teller to-
day addressed communication to the
commissioner of the general land Office
in which he saya: "My attention has
been recently called to certain express
sicns of opinion touching s.void entry
occurring in my decision of February
18th last, in the case of Julia u. Graham
as the Hastings and Dakota Railroad
Company. The question under con-
siderstion in thst case related solely to
the prima fGcie valid homestead entry
Of record at the date OF the railroad grant,
and with the company's rights there
under attached. 1t was therefor unneees-
sary to discuss or consider the question of
void entry. The secretary directs that
the sentence, 'vod or voidAble," in the
decision be stricken out in order that it
may confirm strictly 70 his intention.
which was to deal only with a val d
entry. The sentenee thus eliminated has
caused the department considerable an
noysnce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-21
Shocking Casualty.

Sacramento, % There was q small
fire arly this morning on r street. The
roof of an adjoining building fell buying
a number in ruins. John Hi!senbergsr
keeper OF the saloon which fell and an
unknown man were taken from the ruins
dead. The wounded are Wm, Meyers
h bt Biles, James Lambert. Chaa.
Evans, James MeNulty, D Bragg, l..
Lucas, q. Woodbridge, Joseph Reddy
John Higgins, Tom Sullivan and Geo.
I.oder. Most Of these were badly hurt
about the head and back. Several are
known to be still in the ruins but it is be.
lieved all the wounded were recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-21
Foreign.

London. G0.-Sir John Rose writes 10
the times urging thst England invite al
civilized nations 20 unite in securing
the enactment Of laws uf eItradition, OF
any person who shall commit atrocities
under the veil of political motive.
Belgrade, 20.~The report that Glen
Marcovitch. the woman who tried tc
shoot King Milan in the cathedral here.
has taken her own life in prison, is moi
true. She attempted to commit suicide
but failed, and is COW recovering from
her wound,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-21
They Want Extradition.

London, 2O.-The Standard ssys:
The dey will come when ruisoreaDts
like O. Donovan Rosa will be- hunted
ont of both continents. The Pail Mat
Gazette says the evidence hat the dyna-
mite pluts now u0der Investigation " re
Matched in New YORK IS a. clear as the
proof the foreig2 poll possessed twenty
five veoTs ago that Mezzini's plots against
Ita'y, wer.9 PATCHED in England; and il
says. the extradi;ion Of Rosa from the
United States is about as likely as MAJ.
zini's vas from Epgand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-21
The Defaulter Gray.

San francisco, 20. Gray, defsulting
secretary Of the ha, Dor commission, will
arrive In this city this evening. a Bal
LetiR reporter interviewed him at Tracy.
He was not ironed. He said he wished
to make no unfortunate admissions that
might be used against him in the trial.
He was confident OF clearing himself OF
the charges, and would not reveal the
secret OF his escape, but ssid be left on a
freight car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-21

ONE night, when Kemble was
performing, at a country theatre,
one of his most favorite parts, he
was much interrupted, from time
to time, by the squalling of young
child in one of the galleries. At
length angered by the rival per-
Torrance, Kemble walked with a
solemn step to the front of the
stage, and addressing the audience
in his most tr gic tones, said:
"Ladies and gentlemen, unless the
play is stopped the child cannot go
on" The audience took the hint,
and the child was transferred to
place where he could "go on" with
out the accompaniment Of the play.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-21
Northward3 Station. :sOushwazd

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Butte at sos s.rn., giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily st Ogden o
Les am. from Butte. -
W. B. DpDDRTDGE. supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-21
If You Are Ruined

In health from any cause, especially
from the use of any of the thousand
nostrums that promise so largely,
with long fictitious testimonials,
have no fear. Resort TO Hon Rit..
tiers at once, aud in n short time
you will have the most robust and
blooming health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-21

I'm happy to sag Dir. BeaSo11's
S6S11 Cure has cured my Eczema or
the scalp, Of .tfooT gears standino."
John a. Andrews, Attorney. at
law Ashton, Ill. 81 at druggists.
Endorsed by physicians. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-21
Canadian Immiprants

Liverpool 2O,-Ahout three thousand
emigrants left to-day for Canada, most
OF whom are bound for Manitoba. 1t is
estimated they take away cspitsl to tbs
amount Of $500,00O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-21
Business Failures.

New York, 90 Business failures The
last ak days are 233 against 1873 for last
week: New England states had 81;
Middle states, 30; Western states, 81 !;
Southern states, ii; Pacific states sad
territories, 20; Canada, 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-21
NoProhibition.

Harrisburg, 20.-The constitutional
prohioitory amendment was defeated in
The house today when it came up for the
third reading. A motion to reconsider
was made but rejected By vote of 20 &c
Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-21
Collision.

Bilbao, 2O.-A collision occurred off
here between the English steamer
Thames, and the Spanish steamer Mag.
dGEeDA VicentG, and the latter sunk with
FIVE persons on board. Two of the crew
Of the Thames were drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-21
Disastrous Fire.

Delhi, India, 2O.-There has been an
extensive confagration in this city. Two
thousand houses were de troyed. A
great number Of families are destitute
and homeless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-21
Rain.

San Francisco, 2O.-Thers was good
rain all over the state yesterday: An
average wheat crop is assured except in
few limited sresg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

Coke or Garland or any other states.
man could be forced into the perpetra-
ton of such folly.
ATINAN Major.
By The way, Senator Maxey is espe-
cially fortunate In having been as
signed the chairinanship ola committee
and thus In securing the services OF n
clerk indispensable in the proper dis.
charge OF public and private duties
imposed upon senators. And not less
fortunate was the distinguished Texan
In the selection of his clerical
adluvant. He happens TO be a most
ioliciious newspaper correspondent,
representing here ut the capiiol two OF
the best papers In Texas.
PERSONAL.
Since | have made this reference TO
one of the senators from Texas,
ana the GAHErrE pervades wide dis
tricts OF the state, into which countless
immigrants are indicted by every
charm with which nature invests
choicest dwelling-places OF men, and
since these immigrants would know
something of the history of representa-
tives of Texas In the federal capitol, |
would state that :. II. Maxey was
born Ia Kentucky, | think In 1897.
lie became citizen of Texas after
graduation at West Point, aud after
distinguished services in the Mexican
war lie was eminently successful at
the bar, aud was chosen state senator
in lSB0-l, but preferred military ser.
vice. lie participated In most OF the
battles fought west OF the Mississippi,
and In others east or the river
that made Bragg's aud Joe Juhnston's
names and deeds ever memorable.
Erom themnlis, os u volunteer, MnNcy
became u maior.geueral. Most inter.
esting incidents affecting the personal
character and conduct OF this senior
senator from Texas appear In Cullom's
history of the graduates OF the mill
hry academy Of West Point. The
senator Is now sewing his second term.
He has been at the head of the COM
mittee ON postal affairs and
also n distinguished member
of other most important
committees of the senate. His speeches
most sought after and deemed PERHAPS
most effective, have reference 10 the
postal system of the United States He
Is II ready, fluent speaker, and since he
Is most studious, IN always prepared
for participation in the daily discus
Hlnr OF countless questions fonSldpled
by the senate He is tall, slender,
graceful In his bearing aud of kind.
lest expression of countenanGe.
OF course, he is always well dressed.
His home Is In Pnris, and hence per-
haps his donhoDlaiie suavity OF man
uers. He loves to talk, aud his words
do escape from his lips wreathod with
glowing fancies aud fumes OF delicious
hd6dnds He ~ content with Gods
handworlS as he himself 10 involved In
1t, and ,his perfect, self-poiscd blessed
ness Il dilluscd by his presence, aud
listeners are always delighted when
Senator MaNey becomes rucoatC,U.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
WILLIAMSON COUNTY.
Christmas Eve NJ Georgetown Social
Events and Personal Notes.


Correspondence pf, the Gazette.
Georgetown, December n, Tho fes.
tivitics are beginning herc already and
" seems that the young folks are be-
ginning TO feel Christmas aud the
whole place seems TO be putting on
city airs for the holidays.
ProL q. G. Cody and Miss Matte.
daughter OF Judge 4. L. Hughes, Mi
OF this city, We're married on the
morning Of the 10th, at N o'clock nj
The residence Of the BRIDES father. the
iScv, +, a. Mood officiating. The cer-
emony was imposing aud grand. ID
was IN event long expected, and
looked forward oby the friends OF both
the contracting parties with pleasure.
i'roi. Cody has for some time been pro-
iessor OF pure and applied mathemat.
les IN the Southwestern university.
and Is the acknowledged Mvoritc OF
all the studcnts OF both the male
anu female departments. Miss Mat
Tie II a general tavorlte of all. II
Il seldom We see such pair IA the gnl.
liant professor and his beautiful bride.
rho happy couple left ON the 900 train
the same evening for n tour through
Mexico and the eastern states. We
but echo the sentiments Of their many
friends when we wish them pleasant
trip, an early return and long life of
pleasure and joy,
I'm oyster supper WAS given nj the
Slaton Hotel last night for the benefit
otthc Episcopal parsonage, anda hand
some sum was realized. The parson.
age II To- he occupied hy Rev. pr.
Rodgers, whose family viii be quite an
addition TO our society. The ooca.ion
was enlivoned by rccltations from Mr.,
X. a John, u southwestern university
medalist of list June, aud Misses
Knight and Mokany and Others
ON last Thursday night Rev. A.
Weaver, Ptca't Of the rritechnIc In-
si.mte, opened his large heart and
gave HIS students ny well aa many 9th
or young folks OF the town a royal
entertainments,
Miss Bettic Taliafcrro, of the nm
City, IL visiting her sister, ofthis place.
Mrs, w u, Mann, and the heart OF
ono OF onrmilroad officials IL throhhing
with delight, She VIII remaln with
US during the holidays.
A masquerade eurprise ball was
given at no residence of Cant.
Walker last night. Tho Occasion WAS
pronounced very pleasant by all
present same of the costumes wers
very unique and showed much taste
In their arrangement. Mrs, Walker
aud her beautiful daughter. Miss
Enmni spatcd no pains 10 make The
hours glide sweetly and swiftly hy,
and received not few compliments
ON their success,
Prof y. j. tones lott this morning
for New Orleans, where hc will spend
tile holidays, and II reports he true, he
viii not return alone. but win be ne.
companiod by ono fthe fair daughters
of the Crescent city. We think tia
"pious ideaN for the professor to 40
And Initiate the illustrions example Of
Prof. Cody; 30 wo shy "surcrss 10 you.
Prof. Jonos.n
Miss Lydia Boa,net' one OF Frank
Inns fairest daughters. IN now visiting
her aunt, Mrs. q. w. Glasscouk, OF
this place She viii remain during
the Nmaa, aud from appearances We
doubt not that she viii take will her
tho fondest hopes aud WISHES of many
of our SWANS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
The Prolens inaulry.

Washington. December y, Capt.
Richard Pike. muster Of rie lost
steamer Prolere, was examined by the
court Of inquiry to-day. There was
no disagreement between himself and
darlington. lie expressed the opin.
ion that one or two Don't loads OF sup.
plies could be COTTON oii'oD tle lee 10
Cape sabine after the wreck lie sug-
gested II - Darlington. but the iattor
declined 10 let his boats go. The
equirnIept OF The Pr0leus,
her boats, etc, were eerviceable
aud senwortly. In regard % leaving
Page barbor. Capt. Pike said he told
Darlington the water he saw 10 the
north was 'no good,p and that he
tRikel WAS not ready 10 SO; he wanted
coal M the buDkcrs, etc. Wbereupon
darlington said: ~ can see open
water. md wnDt 90 30; you shall have
my men TO help you IN the bunkrfs.n
Upon that witness said he wonld go
and trs II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
PARN ER COUNTY.
Christmas In Wcatherford A Rus,
Which Did Not Work Personal.

Correspondence ~ tho guzette,
Wcntheriord, December To- Christ
mas has come and gone, aud though
IL II the anniversary OF the birth of
the Savior OF the world, enough pow
dor has been burned aud whisky drank
20 feed the poor for how long? Sew
oral sl:,ull accidents mud drunken rows
occurred, but nothing worthy OF any
particular note.
Tho prisoners la the jail sot one of
their beds on fire yesterday,
with " view, IL is Thought, of
oyorpowering The Iniler when he tnmc
In 10 put IL out, but the geutlemnn,
Mr.. Emmitt Jacket, woA too sharp for
them and waited till help arrived be.
fore lac went IN, aud SO their purpose
WINS thw1Tted.
Word has reached lhis place that
Noah Gibson, Hon OF County Treasurer
Matt Gibson, cut and seriously
wounded one Mark Ilcmphll 40 Abb
lene on tho night of the 23d insi. II
rs said the difficulty occurred over a
game Of dice aud that the cutting was
In self defence. Gibson was oncea con-
stable Of this precinct and III not cop
sidered u bad man.
Prof II. q. Harris, formerly of the
Weatherford graded school, but nov
connected with Prof John Golfers
college at Mansfield, is visiting friends
here.
Judge a. n. Watts Of the court ofap.
penls II nt home during the holidays.
Sheriff Walker X Baylor has Ist
returned from nD extensive trip West.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
PLANO.
A Farmers Great Misfortune HIS
Barn and COntcnts Burned So
ciaI aud Personal.
'pcclal 20 tbo HhEoiie.

special To the 6nEniie.
Plano, Texas, Dee. %. Inst night,
three miles east Of here, WISH Hug.
ley's barn. with several sets OF larDess,
two fine mules, $50 bushels of corn, 500
OF oats, 100 of wheat, one wagon, one
reaper aud one buggy, was consumed
by lire. Loss about 5000, Supposed
20 bc the work of AN inoendiary,
The holidays passed OF nicely. Sew
eral sociable parties and u dance have
taken place,
Miss Adeln White has returned 70
Lancaster, her home.
John KEEPER had his bay horse sto-
len from his stable Christmas night.
No clcw To- the thief
III. Y. McCa''on and wife, of Rich
mond, are here pending the holidays
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
C0RsICANA.
The Sensation Of The Day Elopemeni Of
iouDg Couple.

Special 90 tho Gazette.
corsicana, December n. The sen
sallDn IN our little city to-day was the
elopeinGnt 10 the indinn Territory by
this mornings . o'clock train Of
Lucien Croft, aged seventeen, son of
Cob Croft. with Miss While Day, The
fonrtecn-ycareold daughter Of Capt.
w. =. Day. Their flight was not Dis
covered till this AFTERNOON. when
Telegram was received from the NOW
happy couple announcing their union.
Their return rs looked for by to-nor-
row Dnorning'n Train.