davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-21

and down, and down stairs and up,
and over the hills and far away, until
Watterson cried "enough !" Then
the sinewy Tilden, who had just
warmed up enough to enjoy the play
full running up stairs and down,
smiled, and in his dry, Multiplying,
half-sarcastic way replied; If you
are tired we will go downstairs
That settled it. AS Mr.. Tilden can
outwalk Mr.. Watterson and tire him
out climbing stairs, and beat him at
a game of tag, he is the only man
that can be elected President by the
Democrats.
The secret is out. The men who
are pushing Hoadly to the front in
Ohio, and throwing cold water on the
Kilkenny-cat business in Indiana,
and warning Cleveland and Butler
off the track, are working in the ill.,
terest of the old ticket of 1875. The
combination is evidently a strong
one, but it isn't sailing with the wind,
because the wind is blowing from all
points of the compass. Hence the
turmoil and confusion and bewilder-
ment. If the old ticket is to be ac-
cepted by the Western Democrats
there will be high carnival of slate
breaking, with men like Ben Butler
playing the part of the bull in the
china shop Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-21
Comptroller Heating has forward

Comptroller Heating has forward
ed to registrars of voters notice to file
their accounts in accordance with re-
cent decisions fthe Court of Appeals.
The Comptroller's views are that reg
istrars are allowed 81 for every day
occupied, not exceeding five after
each sitting, in making and publish.
ing in hand-bill form complete lists
of voters, and for no other services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-21

Arthur. 6. We heartily approve of
the provision made by the Republic
cans in Congress for giving the pa
triot soldiers of the late war a prefer
ence, according to qualifications, for
positions under the government.
7. We commend every effort to in.
augurate thorough and correct civil
service reform. s, We require that
all offices bestowed within the party
shall be upon the sole basis offitness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-21

The New York Times correspon-
dent in Indiana sends the following
bit of interesting gossip: "Auditor
of State Rice, the secretary of the
Democratic State Central Committee,
is authority for the statement that
forty-siX Democratic papers in Indi-
ana are for the old ticket, and it is
well known that in the northern part
of the state particularly Mr.. Melon
aid is very weak by reason of being
the attorney for the drive. we'll paten-
tees, whose eXtortion has embittered
the people of that entire section. The
Saratoga statement of Mr.. Tilden's
position, and Mr.. Hendricks curt
screed from Omaha have reaWakened
interest in the old ticket. and it is
very easy to be seen that the Indiana
Democracy would require little
coaching to be solid for Tildren and
Hendricks. Representative Jewett,
of Clarke county, chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee in the
Democrats are for the old ticket.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-21

Mr.. Henry Stockbridge, chairman
of the Republican State Central Com
mittee, recently conferred with other
party men to further arrangements
for calling that committee together.
1t is understood the meeting will be
held in Baltimore the first week of
August.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-21
SATURDAY, JULY q. 1888.

AT the earnest solicitation of his
many friends in this judicial district.
VIM. J. Read, Esq, has consented to
allow his name to 60 before the judi
eial convention as candidate for
Associate Judge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-21

We acknowledge the receipt of
copy of a pamphlet containing the
able and exhaustive argument of
Hon. Richard Il. Merrick, in the Sec
ond trial of the Star Route case. 1t
covers 266 pages.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-21

Correspondents must enclose full name and
address, not necessarily for publication, but
IS private guarantee of good faith. Reject
ed communications will not be returned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-21
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

First insertion, 81 per square of 10 lines !;
81 cents per square for each additional inser-
tlon. Special contracts for advertising longer
than three months
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12
In BRIEF

tine honey in the comb at Spence
" fuckers.
\ fresh lot of STANDARD Royal patenr
er's.
Nice bright comb honey at spencer
u fuckers.
Counter and shelving for sale chear
AT Spencer u fuckers.
The finest melons in townat Combs
Read x Co.'S.
Magnolia hams and breakfast bacon
at Combs, pead Il Co.'S.
The earnings of the Fort Worth G
amounted to S, 6S6.00. =
MIS- j. ID. Reed will give yonng
iolks Party ut her residence this even,
ing III Will be largely attended ana
PROMISES to be u grand affair.
The county clerk yesterday.issued
marriage licenses to G. b Wilcox and
Ina candy, and o. Runiield and Mrs
Angelina Burnett.
Deputy Sheriff james Maddov ro
.urneu rom Aurora Tuesday night.
mn,,Ier ne Went 10 recovera saddle re-.
lily ,,i stolen from VIM. Mayileld of
.i''s cry, which had been sold AT that
place by the thief. He got it.
whole roast chicken in jelly, bosnie
pruiles, the finest in the market Mar.
Unique lime juice, a cooling beverage
io' summer superior to leuonnde
lhurper breakfast samp. Thurhpr
eohed cat mea', bordeaux peas 9 ,nh
h"n' IN glass jars, gated pine apnies
ahd othvr gooos AT Combs, Reed ( ~
ne hnest pure, uncolcrtd Jonan
TEA NJ @ mhs, Read & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12
AFly Citizen CalaDops

A pretty tough member ofll
| polite commonly known rs \
attempted to kick up fuss at
ace saloon on the The lower
Houston street last night. i
keeper advised him to keepqu
on his refusing to do 50, dtail
blow in the eye and relied !ils
side walk. When NShorW
aged to get himself q
feet he relieved himself Of as
profanity that would swampsl
gate. Before he had finished
Coker came along and toos
under his parental wing and
for the cooler. The officer
Shorty on n street car, aid !
himself on the rear platOrs
menced to converse with soDN
men who we've present. lhel
seeing the officers vigilanee
made a breai, to-
through the window, wv
caught him before he was NJ
out aud landed him on his 81
the platform without much csf
lie was then placed in The g
without making further
shorty is known as q represss
citizen OF Hell's Half Acre. J
been never known to earn q g
never goes to bed sober. II 4
be Kept in the caiaboose for "
his natural lie the commuDlF'
be benefited. However, y
work on the streets will do ma
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12
ANOTHER INDUSTRY.
The New flour Mil. started us Yes,erdr

The New Flour Mills started ny Yesterday.
The new Touring mill which has
been in the course OF construction Tor
several months past, was completed
yesterday morning and In the evening
steam was started up for the iirst time.
Several visitors were present to witness
the first whirl of the machinery,
among them being City At
tornoy Swayne, Mr: Crmnees
owned by Mr.. M. p. Bewley, and Is
situated shott distance behind the
residence Of Mr. A. NJ. Britton, and
about a hundred yards from the Texas
& Pacific railway track. Tue building
i of wood, and il one OF the most solid
and compict structures OF the Kind in
Texas. 1t Is three stories high, and
there is no, waste space from base
ment To- roof In the basement are stu
ated the storage bins for wheat, with
a capacity for holding 1909 bushels.
One thousand bushels can also be
stored in the ground floor. The mill
has capacity for turning out from
eighty to ninety tarrels of flour daily
The manner in which the flour is
made IS what is known rs the halt-eye
system, or half stones and half rollers.
The mill is equipped with three sets of
burrs and three rollers, equal to q six
run mill of the ola style, The wheat
is first received ia the garner, then
elevated to Bernard d Lees prepar-
ing machine, next it is
passed through Google cleansing
machine, and from thence is
sent through California brush ma
chine, then over magnet machine
that removes all scraps of iron, wire
and other metals collected through
the wire binders. From here it is
sent through the Little.Giant brush
machine, which splits the grain
lengthways and separates the germ
from the wheat and removes the dust
from the seams. From here ii goes to
the hurrs, forty-two inches top rum
ners, French stone. The -four and
meal is separated in a four reel bolting
chest, and the germ and "niiddiingo
Is reduced on smooth rollers.
The machinery was made at Rich
mond, Ind, and Is of the lat st aud
most improved pattern all the way
through. Tne Tolls were purchased
from the Chase Manufacturing Com
panv, Columbus, O. Nearly all The
machinery WIS purcilaSeu through w
A. Huffman OF this city. The mill
was erected under the uperintendence
of Mr.. NJ. {. Owens, one of the most
competent millwrights in the country.
The mill cost as it stands about $50, go.
Mr., Owens who has superintendent the
construction of several mills in the
state says this is the most complete
and perfect institution of the kind in
Texas. The engine was made ut the
Atlas Engine Works, Indianapolis,
Ind, and has Il capacity of siXty-horse
power.
The new Institution will commence
turning out flour in good earnest
to-day, and will be run to its fullest
capacity for an indefinite time. The
Texas and Pacific company have al
ready graded switch up to the build
ing, and will lay track in few
DAYS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12
GRAYSON COUNTY.
''s agricultural hesonrcss-!Tbe Vegetable
and small Fruit Trade.

''s Agricultural isesonrcss--Tbe yegetubl,
and small Fruit Trade.
correspondence OF the Gazette.
SHERMAN, July l0.-Ihis county con
raise as fine wheat. corn. oafs c,'ttnn
ete'' as any county in the Union. be.
sues iler agricultural iesour, O. she is
making rapid strides as a fruit mart
wa wn, e =. Is being recognized bysother
counties aud states. Ere MANY veors
our county will be reco rniz I'd ~ Tia
largest producing county in the STATE
Many POINTS could be given why wa
speak as we do, but suffice it TO say we
are doing well. = ~ S We
IN instance of which we give: From
less Than an acre of b'aekb .rries sinr
mas oeen realized by Mr.. Smith, liviny
north OF town. He was in the citv tn'
Gay and purchase nails, etc. to box
ipr hsn'pnlent 400 bushels of tomatoes.
Othef Instances can be given Of the
PRODUCTION of vegetation which vii,
grade higher than the above.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12
A TOUGH CITIZEN.

Muchacho Negr0--A Notorious Apache
Renegade Passes Through the city.
There was good deal of excitement
ut the Union depot last night, soon af.
ter the arrival OF the Fort Worth and
Denver train, the occasion being 1.-The
presence of real live bad Indian. His
name is Muchaco Negro and he
is n son-ot-a-gun from the
head-waters Of Bitter creek. Mr..
Muchncho was trusted lieutenant of
the late lamented Victoria, and earned
distinction in his tribe by being one of
the worst and most vindictive scoun-
drels that ever lifted scalp. His
lived in New Mexico, Arizona or
five years old. and Has been
cleaning out the whites since
he was ableto lift tomahawk or steal
Winchester rife. The last time he
distinguished himself WAS about two
years ago. lie encountered two team
sters near Fort Cummings, n. NJ.
and killed them both. Agent Level
Ian accused him of the crime. aud he
took shot at the agent, bringing
down his right arm and making but
one sleeve necessary on his outtr
garment since. Soon after he
was arrested by n COMPANY
of United States troops under Colonel
ForsStne, and placed in irons. The
night after his arrest he was placed in
n tent guard house, and the guards
thinking he was asleep, relaxed their
caution and he stole Ii rifle, killed two
of them and seriously wounded the
third. He then escaped. shackled as
lie was, aud made his way 60 the In.
dian territory. He could not live In
peace and was not long In his new
home ere he attempted 10 kick up a
iliss,. Ills energies resulted in his be-
ihg declared an outlaw, and he was
captured by party of comanche
scouts alter n sh arp contest about two
months ago. His arrest was conlmu-
nicated 10 the authorities OF New
Mexico, and Deputy United Sfnfes
Marshals \. l.. Morrison and Al ~
Thompson were sent 10 the territorv
20 take him back. They passed through
We eity last night on their way home,
Muehacho was securely bound in tlou.
n'e irons, aud WAS besides chained To
me seat: he looked like Gagged h,ena
and flashed fiery defiant ewes at MI
VINO came 10 see him. Like Mi In
uinns he was taciturn, and refused Ia
talk beyond Il nod and u uriun III,
VIII Toe turned over To the civil, author.
tues ~ New Mexico, and stands an .x-
ceilent chance of stretching henlp. No
man mas been hanged for n ctnturv
more emlhently calculated TO adorn a
rope.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12
Grand Lodge Meeting.

The Grand Lodge Knights OF Honor
OF Texas will meet in this city on the
Tlh OF August. This will be compose,i
OF representative men from all piris of
,he state. There are now about o50
'ouges IN the state. each of which is
.nu,ie,i 10 one representative. Add To
'nese the grand officers and standing
Committees, and IL is estimated thaf
.iie body In full will be about 500. he.
s,ues iadies and visitors. In view of
.pe ,act that other cities have usually
senaefed The grand lodge eourlrsj.s
anu entertainments, and believlno
That Fort Worth will mt fall hehinS
any OF her sister cities ia this repar.I
larrant Lodge Ia Regular session last
evening selected the following ,.',n,'
mit'ees, which may he added r. :.
may DC uetnied accessory: COMMITTEE
70 procure halt, w. III. iiipppt Geo !
1sid, A. q. McCluny. R,een,ion
eoi,'iniIte, DIR, III. w. Moore n
asNew, DIR. II. T. Eakin. Finanas
eehamiltee, y. B, Paddock. Jno.' Xr,l,.
or. nis, >, T Smith, J. IL. Ashby. T. T.,
iMomoly, A. q, lRntlen.an, lon,,
in',.es ON entertainment, j. 4. Smi,h
:; -. Askew A. q. Riatiesnan. A
Nicholson. Committee ON nrr,no..-
lhents, A. G. Henry, j. G. WillIsrns
- y. iinady, 4. r. ID. Andrew.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12
THETOWN TATTLER.
GossIp Caught onthe Ely.

is, a Ihird ward young lady lost one o
her garments as she stepped off
! street car near the railroad re crvatior
/ yestt rday The occurrence enll,ar
r:ts Ell the young lady more than ;
| NIUE not Notwithstanding the fact that
4 peEtl-oh, The garment was white ane
/ well starched
Many people would like to sec tbe
street ears run little lnore fragment
! on the Taylor street line. Untessyor,
happen to catch a car on the hv you
must wait for twenty minutes.
Talking of street ears, the company
should remember that their contract
WITH the city calls for the extension Of
the line "a half mile beyond the rail.
| road reservation. The peonIe will
demand that this work be done
The company is making about SEQ ne,
cent. on the original Investment and
can afford 1t. A wei Informed tattIe,
sta'es that the company cleared - 5on
lat month. while The entire plant T.
only valued at $4,000. =
The party that started North lost
night, consisting of Charley Swasey'
JAKE johnson, Bob McCart at;di
George Holland, know how 10
Iake care of themselves. The
paskets OF good things that were
transferred TO their or on Ma
.Tnlil was suggestive nfayoung picnic
get left. seiiieiiieh
among the many who went IN have
y square look at the notorious Indian
cu.'nroa', Muchaho Negro. at The
uepot last night was Marin C,sau
Alr' Casey viewed his Indianshin earn.
estiy Tor few minutes and then ia.
marked: II will bet five dollars thai If
yom Jake an honest fire u say of him he
m m,. snow up eighty-seven per cent.
movement is on flot 10 uet ~, q
couple OF sunday picnics at Widmlr,s
EloNe, sunday Is about the ONLY dav
IN tlie week in which two third IF
we people OF the city could afford ~
ENJOY such n treat. :"
M spectacle of one of
VIZ leading criminal law.
aers OF Texas trying to patch nm
:" penee between couple of belliperent
o ,.n,,.'. was Witnessed In front of the
county courthouse Yesterday T rh
r sn OF such thing is sufficient excnse
~ mentioning II.
some people don't know enonoh -
se' OUT OF their own way. and nih.rS
are eternally crowdin9 ihem o'i.is
where they have no business ana ara
Always IN other peoples way. ~
X n ane meeting of the grand lodge
hhn , OF Honor in Ills civ s.
n1,ntosp promises to bring to the city
" "o mu'ilner of distinguished people ajf
I S1,., g they should be given pen,,i M
: ort worth welcome. '''e
lonr re :. PROPOSED big hotel has been n I
ton b 'e.' Ivan want ana the idea Of lis cree.
~ hot be much diniciIltv aYna
Ia sr. IN securing the necessary s capi
seldom sleep. " ''i' worth
he case se' Of 81, Inquired nql,, Yesterday if
,,, i a. rniid had been f,rgotten NV In ,ha
EN- l.. nave not forgot
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12
Appealed.

The Western Union Telegraph Cam.
rahy Yesterday fed, through the ir
attorneys, an appeal bond for S2l 600
M the case Of JOS. III. Brown VS.. The
Western Union Telegraph Company.
The bond bore the SIGNATURE of iI {,
Burlington, j. I. Ellis, and W. j..
Beaz as sureties. The ease was tried
al NE last term of the district court
and grew out ofthe telegraph coinpany
mlling to deliver telegram sent liz
me plaintiff IN proper time. by which
me latter claimed that. he was dam
astd IN The sum of $50, 090 and entered
SUIT ior that amount. Upon trial the
Jury awarded the plaintiff damages in
u'e sum OF $4,000 The defendants
gave notice OF appeal TO the higher
bond. i"i'e"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12

IT appears from the statementNnade
by GLADsToSE in the commons yes
terday, that the French acted very ar
bitrarily toward the representatives OF
foreign powers ut Tamative. The in
suit offered the British consul Will call
for prompt and full explanation OF
apology from the French government.
The cheers that greeted GfADsToNEs
intimation of such an ultmatum
showed that In urging il he will have
the support of all parties. England
never hesitates ut any cost of booi o.
treasure for the protection of her sub
ientg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12
BOTTOM PRICES
I'm Pianos and Organs-liowH'
Working up the Trade on i'A'
Organs and Musical 10 (

H..
There is now the biggest loon,
piano and organ trade that frnT
has ever known. Howard iep
taken hold of the business Y
cold earnest and high pmcs
bound to go. Dealers IS wen
chasers cape with astoDislln:*'
the rates now offered on HUSH
strnments of all kind aud SIX
the bed rack figures on paw
organs. Mr.. Tully has ilo'
hastily In the matter, but bas Z
arranged his plans to lay DOW 4
cal instruments in this citys Y
than they were ever before p, ''S
the state and give his cus'o'y'5n,
benefit of his advantages NJ
flieilds are scattered over ~
scope of territory tributary
Worth, aud it is useless lgM NJ
When he says he is u eu .''r
means business. sHe has SSM
The front OF piano trade ans I'm /,
but a cyclone can move IN ~
position. All of the popul = ,' ~
OF pianos and organs Will " 9 F-
kept in stock, and while hen,'i X
people continue to buy niV 's';aa,
ments he deties coinpes'''';;s.
and examine his stock ana PSF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12
New Time Table.
MISSOURI rAclrIo.
Fokr WORM. July 10. 1854.

fokf WORTH. July 10, 1883.
We, the undersigned saloon men,
call 4 meeting>at Gay & Mayors Hall,
No 10, Houston street, OH Friday, July
18th, at $ o'clocA p. M, for the pur-
pose of regulating the retail price of
beer: Gay q Mayer, King & Co,
John Sam & Co., Mnry Mendel, Gal
loway Il Kelley, VIM. Sthneham, T..
+. Nash, J. Q. Galloway, WIS. Wood
Fl. +. Foshall, Moon 4 Galloway, c..
Fl. Rintlenan, John Behrens, agent;
j. Hurst q Co, G.. Nj. Rintlenan Il
CO., +. Thoma, w r.. Gibbons, Duke
4 Routh, O. w. Hanson, Frank
Kaiser, James II. Read, Il. Kuhn.
Tivolo Hall; w. Dreshele, Grigsby d
Bondumnt, Day q Mead, G. G.. Brown
lee, Nolney Robinson, Frank Burns,
James Swope, f. b. Browne, w. II.
W. r. Sanner, j. NJ. Lyles, }. :. Crib.
bic, ". j. Davis, *. ID, Prescott, G.. p.
James Bro, T. Il. Tabor, Casey d
Swasey, Scheuber q Hochstater. John
Hoffman, III, 7. Shiel. Charles j. Gul-
west, Jinck wills ~, Sic wart Il Moore,
Ernst, Smit d Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12

49,, ne GAzErrE saHctum was invade,
ias, nlsht 10y that enterprislnG v",,n',
.,lereh ,,lt Mr. Leo Wenar who bor.' !.
ray h'ledSvish the most iemn, '1 .
' ny ana delicious cream AID ~
no gooh things wers speeIilv ny
poSeu q and while r,tuniiny ,,., "s
70 mr.. Wenar for his thought hi hina
hess, the GAlETrE staff wish l,in, ~,
prosperity and Success. V.rii, ~, AZ
tive organs. '"' urges
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12
RAILROAD EXTENSION.
Ihe Cannon BAH 10 be shot One Hundred
Miles Further.

superintendent A. A. Talmadge OF
the Gould system, Ex-Governor Jno. &.
Brown of Tennessee, adm Hon. DIN
Wellborn arrived i'm this city lasttight.
Governor Brown started for Wichita
Falls on n special train soon after his,
arrival, and the other two gentlemen
are still In the city. The visit of tn.
gentlemen Is In connection with the
extension nf the Fort Worth X Denver
railway. 1t Is definitely determined
10 extend the road 100 miles further st
once. The extended road viii run
through Wichita. Wilbarger, Harde-
man, Cattle, and Cultures counties 20
the banks Of Red river. All arrange
inents for immediate extension have
been made, assd work viii commence
" soon as possible. This Is another
,eather IN the cap Of Fort Worth. The
rvit Morth& Denver is tllesbeei . 1as
Inerelai artery the city Jnas az the
present time, ana with one hundred
miles mere through The finest coun-
Wy ~ the world there Is no es.il.,at-
proceed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12
Ask your grocer for SILVEn
LOAF BAKING POWDER.
Military.

Capt; +. X. Smoot, Yesterday for
warded To the Office ofths Adint'aoi, .
General at Austin. roster ~ J1', an
coni,'5 ,s :, ilseserves, showing that the
hers ivy mus lhirty-six enrolled mem
M, ,,,,' Win an application for
aarfr, iuns ana one thousand blank
!" a'f'rrus.s, AS required by law lie nj.
~ ' ,rinn,. bond: sitned by bimself
AZ fimclPal ana J, b. billiard AM X
,r ~ A'ndt rs sureIics. The bond
~ sauiy approved by county Judge
f. g Mill anu sworn 10 and subscrib.1
osi9se notary public. 'Ys"
Nh EiLN TX LOAF BAKING POW.
pEH Is warranted pure aud fresh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12
Captured.

y negro man named Milton Dixon
was was arrested this city yesterday by
nepuI% sheriff James Maddox and
raui Thomas, on n telegram from bal.
Ms, stating that he is an escaped con.
s.ot. DIXON was sentenced from
Marshall but what oftense could not
De ascertained. He is now i'm he
county Jail awaiting the arrival Of nm
oliicer TO take charge of him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12

Az me exhibition of St Stanlslaus
school on Tuesday nioht MI '9 ,';r
MI ua 'seisin, received the first gold
Wiss p ,"t SNne,ierce IN her studies,
.aa, ss NUN Williams ot Galveston, The
fhie'I ,, "nu Miss Mary Kelly the
, ~, MISS Mary Kelly. cousin of
my l'iecedlng; received u silver medal.
me ne Soupg iadie' all made very high
,nares ana recommended themselves
!" ii9if teachers by fheir studiousness
I - $, c SO, application TO their duties
turing the ms, session.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-12
Bound Over.

Harry Williams was brought to ms
e',y Yesterday and lodged IN the
,,uNn,y lsii' lie was tried before Jus.
NY NY - IS Hewitt, ut Mansfield on
'uespaS' for am attempt 10 commit
,puFglhfy and sufficient evidence of
LIS gnlil being adducei he was i nli,d
nssf ~ the sum Of 500 10 appear Se.
iofe the next term of the district e,n,t