davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-03

The Confessions OF Patrick Delaney and Thomas
Cahrey, two OF the mfn arraigned for completely
In the PaGnix park murders. naturally created q
sensation IN the Dublin court yesterday and 1t
must be confessed that their pleas tend to remove
the doubt that has been thrown around these
Cases There Is an apparent sincerity upon the
lace OF these confessions which will give them
great weight; though. unfortunately the conduct
or prosecuting officers in Ireland has not been
such as 10 raise them above the suspicion of
secretlE holding out to the prisoners whose cases
seemed otherwise bOneless, the inducement OF
some mitigation OF sentence
The New York Congressional apportionrnent
Din, as agreed upon by the conference commuters
OF both houses of the legislature gives the demo-
Gratis twenty districts. the republicans eleven and
leaves three doubtful The delegation to the next
Congress, elected under the existing apportion-
ment, consists OF twenty-one democrats ard
thirteen republicans, Tut the disrupted state of
TIE republican party last fall and the Cleveland
boom together lost number OF republican dis
tricts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-03
RIBBONS.

RIBBONS.
We open to-day another lot Of those wide Black Fill
tene Ribbons at n5c yard. pure Silk.
100 pieces wide Gros Grain and Satin and Surah Rib
bons in all coors at 25c. yard in Nos 90 40 and CO.
warranted al Slk-special bargains
500 pieces No ali silk Gros Grain best oualttv in
the best coors at only l0c. per yard No. l2s at l2c
per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-03
VERY SPECIAL BARGAINS
EbR " NM NM S<
Der A Y Y MMMM sSsSo
RB AAA u n II NJ g.
bBS CU NJ II If SSSSS

BBb uU Il Ma sssss ::
LaCEs. LACEs. LACEs! Lagos,
EmBaoIDERIEs. EMBEoIDEIaEs,
We have 'us. purchased an eltra importers lot Of
1850 PITCE3
HAMBURG EABEOIDERIES
Cn,si-. ,e Of WHIT and Co.oreI Goods which we Win
offer at The astonishing pace Of
&c 4 ARD.
his - special bargain and advise you to call ut
12. 70 zoe, yard which we VIII eli at "0s'n IRON
1oc- YARD.
LAcEs! LAcEs,
hin4,'s, Collection Of ssstsrfs ever imported
Toe YARD.
Also, tls harysins IN Bia Beaded Laces One lot
'e'' ue''' WORM al yard
and s ai tGhi e co hi 81 n "a dep honestly worth
AT 30.
MILLINERY
sy nes, 0.' r P in al tins leading SHADES
LADIES' SUITS.
Made zen; heavy black Gro$ Grain Silk with jet and
Spanish Lace trimming. at rs. worth s35.
MISSES SUITS.
ana afro trout Iii e f 1s s: fns sS = sask
{. IS: g. SS-25. = 50 so, s, 80 IS; o. 81: TO- 81 IS
LADIES MISSES AND CHiLpRES's APRONS
In sn fizes. h:h and low neck short and long sleeves
aide PRICES '~e' ''~'s''
AT BAUM'S,
ara 4I6 frH STREET NORTHWEST
Nc. go SPRING STOCK No GAG
LIST MAkKkITERs. { Est.
ch0ic. selection Of the LATEST designs in
PAPERHANGINGs.
Also WINDOW SHADES. PICTURE rRAMEs.
PAINTINGS. ENGRAy1NGs. &c.
o.rd work and reasons be prices guaranteed
MARKRITER
eSs street door east Of 7th ssrs.<
6y,x 49,, sCPER MFRINO UNDERWEAR
LOTION HALE ~N~'A~"
Nv NtckWEAh BpkFS.. GLOVES no. 4.
W. q. TEEI
er&3 e:s penfAvIysnaa
WARSER J. KENDEkDINR,
w Contractor and Bniha.
I32o Pennsylvania Avenns kcrthxeA
Essnasss furniahs1 Espairs and JobtAns IN a
As~ashss' so1A-lasA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-03

r COX WELL TO YoUR LIFE INsyRANCEI AND
eafsfuy sxa|ios ne n:s g ne n.n ass 49, = -
yide Tor - fsmiy n csse q lis dss3h. ON boans0
month Ws Wroso over q COO. 600 q insurance. Oar
membership now eKceed6 10 co. end cur total buat.
fSfs assocata Which 3 1sW. easdfy wAeE1taod Cd
nd g grS8 Tsd10ti0n in cost commands nseh % -
"a: 8 @ wesas g sssassssstsd .ses.E ~i1ryu
1saa:ses sssa asss |EHaSa 49,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-06-16
Extraordinary Hens.

by selection one may increase the
laying propensity of lbs tlock-un the
same principle that cattle are i'm
proved for the shambles and the
dairy, the horse Tor the road, and
sheep for their wool and mutton. For
this reason i regret that / did not
keep as a special breeder hen had
a few years ago, a cross between the
White Hamburg and Buff Cochin.
She came off early in April with Il
brood of ten chickens, Of which she
raised nine. Two months after this
she weaned her chickens, and stole a
nest under large thick curraut bush
in the garden laid sixteen eggs.
Matched every one and raised thirteen
Of the ot--thc three having been lost
III some mysterious way, perhaps
caught by Il cat Or killed hy accident.
] have now another extraordinary hen,
| suspect she is Il remote cross Of
Light Brahma, hut how bicd other
wise | cannot tell, as ] bad her from
a distant neighbor who never keeps
records; his fowls are simply mixed
up in all sorts of production. About
April she came off with a brood of
chickens, which she has continued to
nurse with the greatest care and af-
fection. Without having any visit
from a male bird she commenced law
ing tlic first week in May, which she
has kept up steadily since, every
other day al first a short time, then
every day. AS she sits on her nest
her chickens quietly squat around her,
and after depositing her egg and ris-
ing, they examine the egg very at
tentiyely and apparently and with
great wonderment intend to keep
this hen and set all her eggs from
which to raise chickens another year,
IN hopes of breeding superior lot Of
LAYERS
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-06-16

literate adnlts-wfite and colored.
Now putting their labor at the mini
mum annual valRc of one hundred dol
lars caelt--whieh is far below the
average for the wages of manufactnr-
ing operatives including fifteen per
cent Of women aud children, as shown
By the eeHss,s of 1880, average s345
each per year--aud the annual 10 S
to these perSons-irom the lack Of at
least a common school education-
wonld be fifty dollars each. This for
the whole number of four millions
two hundred and four thonsand and
three hundred and sixty-two, is two
hundred and ten millions Of dollars
per year a suin twice as large as the
entire annual expenditure for public
education in the whole country. This
sum-two hundred and ten million Of
doliars--is clear annual toss to these
illiterates and to the community bv
reason of their illiteracy.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-06-16

Some birds and animals Of Norway
al not appear ID bc as discriminating
AS they are Id this o0iflstrF. Il is said
tllai the wopdpeekers ID that country
drill holes in the lelegFaph poles IN
search IF The inseet which tbey think
II making the lanltning noise they
bear The bears also Hproot Tie poles
III search uf the honey which they
think IS lndieatpd hy the hnnfaing ef
ihc bee Ns tllet 4lglu0Be
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-06-16

American AgTienlturis

The Lima, the most popular bear
among amateurs and market garden
ers, is slow III finding its WAY into
the gardens of farmers. The dry
beans sell for several dollars busheI
aud the market has never been ade-
quatelv supplied. Lima beans arc
easily raised, and yield as bountifullv
as most other pole beans; and they
continue to blossom and bear until
killed by the frost. We know of no
reason why they cannot he made a
speciality, like hog or tobacco, and
grown OIL large scale They would
require better soil and treatment than
the common field bean, but As the
price is three times greater, these
could wei beaforrd. a rich graYeltv
or sandy loan suits them best; and
the phosphoratic manures are we'll
adapted to them On this kind of
soil We have not found them to run
too much to vines, even with heavy
dressings Of compost prepared from
muck and stable manure The vine
is Il strong grower, and requires
abundant nourishment. The pods are
formed quite thiekIy from the top to
the bottom Of the poles They want
The full benefit of the sun, and the
rows running north and south, shonld
be four feet apart, and the hills four
feet apart in the row. In planting
we prefer to put the eye downwards,
and not more than one inch deep.
The first of Jane is early enough
for this latitude, This bean needs
frequent cultivation, until the vines
shade the ground. This crop is well
suited for farmers remote from cities
and markets. The market gardener
will not grow Lima beans to sell dry,
because they arc worth more in the
green state, and hc can sell all he Can
raise, But the farmer, however, re-
mote from the city, can market his
whole crop in the winter, aud be well
paid for his labor.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-06-16

while in The country last winter my little
boy. three years old, WAS taken ill with GROUP
it seemed Rs If he would die from strangu-
latian. One of the family suggested the use
OF AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL, q bottle of
which was always kept IN the house. This
was tried in small and frequent doses, and
to our delight in less than half an honr the
little patient was breathing easily. The doc
Tor said that the CHERRY PICTORIAL had
saved my dsrling's life. Can yon wonder ct
our gratitude Sincerely yours,
MRS. EsIMA GEDNEY."
159 West 126th ST., New York, May I6 1880.
81 have used AYERS CHERRY PEcToRAL
in my family for several years. and do not
hesitate TO pronounce it the most etfectual
remedy for coughs and colds We have ever
tried. A. J. CRANE"
Lake Crystal, Mimi, March Is, 1882.
81 suffered for eight years from Bronchitis,
and after trying many remedies with no sue
cess, ! was cured by the use of AYERS CHER
ny PEcTQRAL. JOSEPH WALDEN"
Byhslia, Miss, April 5, 1882.
II cannot say enough in praise OF AYERS
CHERRY PECToRAI., believing as ! do that
hut for its use should long since have died
from lung troubles. 7, BRAGDoS."
Palestine, Texas, April q, 1882.
No case Of an affection Of the throat or
lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved
by the use of AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
and it will ALWAYS cure when the disease is
not already beyond the control Of medicine.
PREPARED BY
Dr. c. Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-06-16
AYERS
Cherry PectOral.

No other complaints are 50 insidious IN their
attack as those affecting the throat and lungs:
none so trifed with by the majority of suffer
erS. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from a trifing or unconscious ez-
posure, is often hut the beginning Of fatal
sickness, AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL has
well proven its efficacy in a forty years fight
with throat and lung diseases, and should be
taken IN all eases without delay.
A Terrible Cough Cured.
% In 1857 took severe cold, which affected
my lungs. had a terrible cough, and passed
night after night withoHt sleep, The doctors
gave me w. j tried AYERS CHERRY Pee
F0RAL, which relieved my lungs, induced
sleep. and afforded me the rest necessary
for the recovery of my strength, By the
continued use Of the PICTORIAL q perma-
nent cure was effected. / am now g. years
old, hale and hearty, and AIN satisfied your
CHERRY PICTORIAL saved me.
HORACE FAIRBRoTHER."
Rockingham, VT, July 10, Iss2
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-06-16
Eat TIae Old Horses,

F. D, Curtis, Kirby homestead, N. y.
What shall he done with the old
horses! There are a pair on the farm
which have been kept thus far, &C
tuaied by humane feelings, and in
tend to keep them until they die.
Old horses are not profitable, for the
reasons that they require more grain
while working than younger ones,
and also during winter when not do
ing anything. The old team alluded
to, although in good condition and
fed twelve quarts a day of ground
rye and oats, plough just half as
much AS a younger team. Of course
it took just as much Of the time of a
hired man to work with the old team
as with the young, doing half as much.
Ont does not like 10 kill a horse gun-
der any circumstances, and as the
world goes very few will put them
out of the way as long as there is any
service in them. There is always
some ono who VIII give something
for them, aud so the old horses are
traded off or sold for a few dollars,
and they drag their weary, worn and
often starved nag away years longer,
and then their bones feed the waiting
crows and whiten some lonely spot IN
the wood. IcoHfess | like the French
plan better, TO fatteD them while they
can and eat them. The owners greed
is satisfied in this way, for he gets
their value; and the old horse is spared
much suffering, and sympathetic PEG
pie too; and who is the worse On ae-
c0unt Of this kind Of food, which I
believe the French people relish and
find tobe as healthy As most other
meat. If we could only do away with
prejudice
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-06-16
Pr0Gias of EsAsacasiOn.
Loulelana Journal ii E.lueatLon


In 1870, the Commissioner of Edu-
cation at Washington sent ont series
of carefnlly drawn, comprehensive and
searching questions, to-tlle great CEN
tres OF labor in all parts Of the United
States. These centres were SO select
ed as to represent every kind Of labor,
from the rndest and simplest up TO
The most skilled. The object Of the
questions was to determine the lela-
tive produetiveness of liteFate and il
liieraie labor. When the answers
came backsihey were Labnlated, re-
daeed and geneEallzsd, ~ as to get
1t the average resaalt over the whole
country. This investigation one Of
the most interesting ever laade-
brought clearly to light the following
facts
Ist. That Al average free common
school education, such as is provided
III DID tic STATES where The free com
mon school has become permanent
institution, adds fifty per cent. TO the
productive power Of the laborer con
silerel a L Nero machine 0f pao-
dactien.
ed. 1lsat the average aeasietlical
eslnealissn adds one llapdred per cent !
~. TIlat tho aferagc collegiate aF
aiiixerSisg education adds fFstiii two
tu three hundred per cent II his
ascrsge annual productive capacity,
II sas natiSina u lls0 sast lacrosse ~
Ais ,ssafgl iness -ts Ilis sstl-iikenass
tl4s HsHs ri 1880 Me haa III
fAe United sssies faur laslligh two
laafigea ATTIC fsar slseHsa9a three
inaafea 4m TIE ~ 4
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-06-16
FARM AND FIRESIDE.
DAM Bennett in N o. Picayunc.

the Planters Banner of what tel
white families did in cnltiyaiiltr cane
and making sugar OH the (Ireyetnbero
plantation. near .Ieanperette. / lately
called ON MIR. Lonis Grepeaberg and
We talked over the events of the past
and reviewed his white colony and
,be1wlYitg labor upestion. / always
stop day with ill. CIreyemberr and
l,is family when I mass this WAY and
,lw,ys have him and his family ON
tbr list If INV Old Attakapas friends
Yar vb,,nI Lav, ALWAYS cherished q
sincere friendship. Mr., Greyemherr
last ), serep he h. overflow ast wear
that wnita have been worth thrifty
Ave or forty Thousand dollars-bnt for
She overflow lac wailla have been in easy
circumstance, with plenty of money
lie is sill sirp16Iino brayeIv with
misfertupe and If the elements will
not modest him any more. and the
4rcnzes do not come loo soon in the
fall. 1 trnst he yill vet rise above his
uisfnrtuues and be prosperous again.
Tho C;reyepbero plantaljen contain
i ' , - 80 - Zoo aa.n.
w. 'o'''s 70 n , C.o' rGo ' ,I,n
AZ % Wv" ~ p ~ G . 81
''o''' ea " l1o'' Ia ~ :; SiSur,,I 80
''o" ~ o"'' a. a. " a. - - 49,, ''' ~
"a'1 . - ~ IaY n;n. Co.,
+S' F''' . 80 N. !
t st u '"o'' $3.50 S@'9 ;,l 4i, r1o1i@
fara;I;',1 ri, t;sa,t,'.nno worli,,[
- 1870 o,.l ,n4 .a,Ir ~ ,Ia ool,n, -
, - 700 aoro1 IS Io~I ~, sl,auae
NJ NJ a Ill On aonas - ',I,o LanJ
ln' ~, Cn,'' "; az 49, a"d ~ .a'o IL
O"o NM !" III g.. l'". 49,. 49,
~ a"' o'.,I' ~ - US, WI TO- "''IS
"e 1S'' ,S n6o - - I ~
y, H'''" '5 o. - 49, oS ,oIanaas
.% a. - o a. |n.a,, H. o oIJ 'Io,
a1,o -4'''iNi :,''. 50 I'll ~.
- H. 'e,-':I - 80 ,.;,I, .rS;1;aSs
l. -. e. g. ,.,,,.. 49, 49,,
-, l'N, 'I ~. ,'.,,,,r, 60, ,nnac'a
80 in1'. - - =. ao:t I.,I H., 20
e. o" sso'''o ~ "' r n"iI', ",'''
t,So ,aaDa '' h ~. &C. oo.n I o." ~"
"a WV y No. a1 10 fan,;I ;o na;J
I ln'sI,. ,bn;n ri,n1o a,no,,arr aood t
'"t.I .L; ~, a,'J 10y 80 ''S
'I'' .'''t'' ,T' -, ''',~' fF7..,. .l, e
.r 1"' " '' ,,, o. f,.aa aJ ~ ;nao
'''s'ii ','" I NV" '"i u.s. 1H.i Wv '"" l
P PSlu r =, 1 nna3;. % 0na 81 ,7,a,,,
,''..I. G aI,"1,t 60 GOO "
H. =, ,,I,,,,*,;',,, ,,uol - ,,,o,,o.oo.o
1,bt " ,I 'D t;, ,,S' IS w., tana,,t -
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-06-16
MisG;FERR BHHs.
IF YoU WANT a COOP BUGGY

Assurance THAT YOU WILL GET
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-02

forced by a man likely Ia dcnouncg
him, would not scruplc 10 overcome
or kin anyone, and who in all his
murderous copspiracics took care q,
his own life. 1t was unreasonable to
suppose IL O'Donnell had premcdita-
ted tie murder of Carey that he would
have committed II in the presence OF
several witnesses.
Russell with dramatic effect gave
O'Donnel's own story for the murder,
substantially as already published.
The attorney-general aud Judge Den
man nt first objected, Russell then
narrated the brief alteration which
occurred In che steamers cabin on the
Mclroso Castle between the two men,
the drawing OF pistols by both and the
shooting of Carey, all of which. said
Russell, occupied less time than IL
took 10 tell II, Hence no recriniination
was heard. The circumstances lifted
with the testimony OF the witnesses
Jones, Bereiord aud Marks. The evil.
dence given by Parish aud young
Carey was, he contended, unworthy of
credence. IL was beyond doubt that
Carey had pistol At the time he was
shot. The boys testimony TO the ef.
feet that his father went ashore AT
apetown without IL, aud did not car
~ Il after his identity was discovered,
was false. o'Donnell's remark 10 Gu
hitt. after he was shown Carey's pie.
ture, "I'll shoot him. was merely
laughing bravado, having no indica-
ton in II OF serious purpose, and 10
which nobody would attach import
ance.
Tho Judge then delivered his charge
TO the jury, which at Z p. IN. retired.
AZ $40 they returned and requested
some further explanations. After re.
ceiving the Instructions The Jury re-
tired, but again returned aud asked
explanations, These were given aud
they again retired. AT . o'clock the
Jury came into court with verdict of
guilty. Judge Drnman thereupon sem
fenced O'Donnell to death,
After the sentence of death WAS pro
nounccd, the prisoner now wanted 10
speak. but the Judge ordered his re-
moval. The police seized him, When
O'Donnell held up his right hand with
the fingers extended and shouted;
"Three cheers for old Ireland Good.
bye United States, To hell with the
British and the British crown II Is
u plot made up by the crowd The
prisoner still cursing aud struggling
for liberty, was removed 10y the police
amid the most fearful confusion and
of doors, This action of
O'Dounell caused the greatest excite.
ment aud surprise, rs ne had previous
~ gained the sympathy OF the audi
ence 10y his good behavior.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-02
Personal.

S. II. Gets of San Antonio is at the
Lindell.
T.. u. Haleof Big Springs Is stopping
at the Mansion.
G. u. Patterson Of Henrietta Is n.
the Mansion.
j, j. Burke OF Rochester is a guest
ut the Lind.ll.
John w. Stuart OF New York is al
the Clark house.
q. II. Cook of Pilot Point was at tho
l4indcll yesterday.
Alex Rollins Of Wcathcrford was In
the city yest,rday.
$ j. Watson of Laredo was at the
Mansion yesterday.
w II Broken of Texas Is atopping
at the Clark house.
4. w. Long Of chihuahua Is regis
tered NJ the Mansion.
), l.. Haden and j. H. Long of Au.
rora are AT the Mansion.
II. :. Wright is in the city and reg
ister,d ut the Clark house.
Rev. VIM Price oi Weathorford il
registered at the Clark house.
~, II. DtNNtNN VI tue t'aliNS pNitN
Times is stopping at the Lindcll.
H.. G. Shoemaker Of Decatur was
registered ut tho Mansion last night.
J. II, Murray, q leading cattleman of
West Texas was In the city yesterday.
Bose Prcwit, marble man of
Wcatherlord, was in town Yesterday.
Mrs. A, u. Tankcrsley and Mrs. NJ.
May of san Angela are ut the Man
sion.
w. II. Bunger, sheriff OF Young
county, was III the city yesterday on
business.
II. y. jackson and II, l., Logan of 81
Lons were registered ut the Iinden
last night
Allen Palmer n prominent ranch
man Of Wichita county was inthe city
yesterday,
II. NJ. Golibart and &. n. Campbell
of Houston were registered at the lin
dctl yesterday.
Warren Wicks and wife of the Mis-.
souri, Pacific railway company ~ ut
the Clark house,
sam III. Millikcu, president of the
First National bank of Weather ford,
wns In the city yesterday.
Alcck Cockercl and George Batchc-
lnr of Dallas county passed through
here last night going West To look ni-
ter their ranch Ia Throckmprton
county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-02
hcO,dt:nuc.

A stranger by the name of Robinson
got In here yesterday, aud was shown
TO the Western hotel by another
stranger. Yesterday evening the lat
tor called upon the former with n
check for some things In the depot
and on the strength OF II Obtained 500
of Roblnson's money ny n temporary
loan. Later the borrower was mics
ing, and Inquiry showed that the
cheek was worthless. MIR Robinson
did not succeed In learning anything
about his debtors whereabouts, and
left NJ 2o'cloolS this morning on the
Santa fc road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-02
Real Estate Transfers.

p. b. NJ. Burrow and wife TO ;. M
Farmer, $50 acres Of land in Tarranl
county, - 600.
E. ID. Daboney to Mary ID. Me
Laughlin. $40 acres of land in larranl
county, $3.50.
Ro6t. Underwood and wife and b.
+. Hunter and wife TO ID. Portwood,
part of block 81 in jennings south adj
dition To the city of Fort Worth, 500:
VIM. p. Bishopand wife TO i; +. and
w. NJ. Nash. several tracts OF lana In
the northern portion OF Tarrant coun'
~, $1,000. nv
James Faster and wife to j. w.
Nash, % q 10 acres of land in Tafrant
county, $50. RI
Nash, 45 acres ofland in TarIant coun-
i. NJ. Wells and wife to II. w.
Nye, part of lot II and lots II and 10
of block in Smith, Jones and Dag
pett,s addition TO the city oil Fort
Worth, 81, 100.
John Donahue to j. l.. Young and
j. w. Douglas. lot 6 in block Il 4 IN
Daggetts' addition 10 the city OF Fort
Worth, S325. -
l. l.. Young ana j. w. Dousao W
Joseph Cook, lot 6 in block "a IN Dag
getts addition to city OF Fort WORTH
81 900. 1870, 90
Martha Anderson and husband TO
III. C. Johnson, block II in Jennings
south addition To city OF Fort worm
r. ID. linn and wife to G., w.
Broilea. lot Is in block IN Elizape.n
Gnnah's addition t. city oil Fort
VIM. A. Cressweil TO r. T.. Beck
ham. county judge, and his successors Successors
in Office one acre of land on tish
creek. for school purposes, u w.
John +. Stone TO Samuel Sny, about
a90 acres nf land in different tracts IN
Tarrant county, in settlement OF va
rious notes and indebtedness.
r.. r. Ellington to w; A. Archer,
acres of land lying in Tarrant county
'-I Dennis Tierney aud wife to WI.
Dohl,irs. lot 4 in block . ia The Moore,
irhornton 4 Coz addition 10 the Guy
of Fort Worth, s3p II FL
llneton. part Of block j 10 the SaliusiS
addition 10 city OF Fort Worth. si, TO-,
y. ID. Daggett and wiie 20 VIII
England. $50 acres OF land in Iarrah'
county. $500. Adam. TO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-02
Reversed and demanded.

Attorney Byron G. Johnson, who
went TO Tyler last week and delivered
an oral argument in defense of ID. NJ.
Burke before the state court of APP
peuls, has received notice from the
clerk of the court of appeals that the
opinion of the court of appeals, deliv-
cred last "Wednesday, Is in Mr.. Burk's
favor, and the judgment of conviction
in the district court here is set aside
Attorney johnson expresses great graf
iiication at this favorable result, say
ing that the nccomplice testimony and
the charge of the court were SO en-
tangled rs to make IL complicated
case in every sense of the word. Mr..
Burk IL an old citizen here, and his
many friends here viii he glad to
know That the ease is reversed and
remanded.