davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-20
FORETGN AFF4IRs,

PARIS, June M.-The French papers OK.
press approval of Admiral Pierres action
in bombarding and capturing Tamataye
and other places in Madagascar, and pre-
dict the Hovas will soon be compelled 10
capitulate. The Soir contends that the
Hoyas are so detested by the other tribes in
Misa,dsgagggsF that " thay Do not farthWitb
yield % the krencb they Will run gtpat
risk Of being nqss lcred. The ultematum
afforded by Admiral Pierre to the Hovas
government, which was refused, included
the acceptance of the French protectorate
o,,o,. Al : : Utmost naast annnrdinn 10 tho
ONer Jne nOftu" D5s o...~., =. 49,. - -, ...,,
treaties of l84l, placing indemnity at
tIo90lOOO francs, and the acknowledge
men, Of the right of French citizens to
own land in Madagascar. "
-Ihe Gautois publishes an interview with
the Marquis Of Tzeng, the Chinese EN-
bassador, in which the latter stated that
hitch had occurred in the negotiations be-
tween France and China, but he hoped
Tor "a pacific solution of the difficulty.
LONDON. June 2O.-The Prince of
Wales yesterday read paper written by
the Duke of Edinburg before the Fishe-
rles Conference, which contained the
statement that, in view ofthe diminutiop
Of the ish supply in Europe, the example
oil the American government which de-
voted a sum annually for breeding sea
hsh, was well worthy of imitation by the
European powers M, ersf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-20
Reckless Mule.

A we'll dressed gentleman sauntered
up to a street car driver on Austin
avenue to ask him what time it was,
when the driver, with an emphatic
gesture, called out:
Keep away from that mule, He
kicked at adude yesterday, He isn't
afraid of anybody"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-20
Chicago Deals.

Leading commoqitiss as represented in
deals for July continue downward The
dispatch to-day ut 1908 p m report mess
pork at SIG Copper Dbl, and CSC below last
nights closing Ggpres lard, 50 60 per cwt,
and l6c cheaper wheat 81 059., and &c
down; corn, @1fc aud unchanged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-20

The triennial conclave Of Knights
Templar are to convene in San Fran.
cisco, California, next August. Not
less than 1000 Sir Knights are exS
pected to be in attendance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-20
Unfortunate whaIers.

PRINCETowY, Mass, June 20.-Mate
Dunham and six or eight of the crew of
the whaling schooner Ellen Rispah were
lost on a whaling voyage. The Captain
and mate struck whale at the same time
and the mates line become foulled. his
boat was dragged under and he was never
seen afterward.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-20
A weary sort Of world.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER

f'efAt -tNNNaAPAt
With what arguments in the Star
Route trial graduating essayu and col
lege nTatoTY Of one kind and another
this world is not what it is cracked up
10 be.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-20
DIED.

.,AlONDA-Wednesday, June 20, 1888. at S
O'CLOCK a'm.' b. BIONDA, aged 81 years.
Funeral will take place from bis late resi-
6dSsnce, No. 2l2 Front street, to.mort, W
SIhOhSDAfl afternoon at O'cloek. Frient !,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-20

DISSOLUTION OF CO-PartnershiD,
TNHE partnership heretofore exjstino ~
Il tween Gillespie 4 Callahan. PlumbeTs
and Gas Filters, No. Jefferson street, bas
PEE Sssn dlsSolved by mutual consent, GILES
R"Jh I;tidl 1ytirlng Sna =. Callahan assuming al
due the firm. p GTtG II ESPfE EyISSs 'i''s
SO IS hr p GATTAuAN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-20
MAS ,NlC NOTICE.

T ELLA SCOTT LODGE No. ESQ F.and o
IId,sicS ~ A; M ; will In meet sHi i special cOmmu7
June 10th, at ~ o'clock Tor work N ths
Master Mason's Degree. All nj. MS are
nateinRlly invited. By order
- A. s. MYERS, W. M,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-20
TruaIee,s NaIO-

by virtue Of the terms ofa trust deed. made
~ tome, as trustee, by John I Hillsmsn
ana Mary hillsmsn, his wife, on the fith
q August, 1870, and on the demand Of tAe
beneficiary, will, on
Saturday, JnIy ~, IsS3,
at II m, in front Of the lots on Second STRAIT
Memphis, Tennessee, offer for sale al publis
outcry to the highest bidder for cash, the fel-
lowing described lots Of land. an living N
Memphis, Shelby county, tennessee to'wit.
Lots and 10 Of the Tolbot suo-diyision; lci
nine .C9l fronts twenty one and SLIGO (2l 81
lUOl feet on the vest side os Second street,
running back lAS1a ieet, and Is hounded IN
the north BY the south line Of the alley i'm.
mediately, south OF the Greenlaw Operahouse.
between Union and Gayos0 streets; lot No.
ten ,lOl adioins lot No. Q on the south side AZ
the lattor lot and has front Of 2l si-iOC feet
on Second street running back 1887 feet 10
an alley. Equity Of redemption waived In
said trust deed. ] II MARTIN, Trustee'
WiC&L W Humes, Attorneys. -'''''
M9mphis, February u, 1883. 90 l23
National Republican., 1883-09-22

Charles Hale and Charles Sturgis, two resi-
dents of Jersey City, aged respectively II and
Ia years, spent last night in a Washington
police station. They hiyc Recently been en-
ployed in tho Western Union Telegraph office
Hale's father is q printer, and Sturgis's is a
policeman, Tho boys say that they had
heard so much about the capital and WASH
inGton that they wanted to see both They
left Jersey City on Wednesday night and
went to Philadelphia, and then came to this
city. When they started they had IS
between them, the gross earnings of
two weeks. They spent the day in see
ing the sights and will have much to tell
when they reach homo. A dime novel aspect
is infused in their history, as it was their in
tention to go to Texas and becoming cowboys
if their money had held out. They said that
they had read but few dime novels, but liked
the one about Jesse James the best. They
paid visit to one of the variety shows
last night, and, when asked how they enjoyed
the performance, they pronounced it "snido."
They are held MT the seventh precinct station
house and their parents were teographed for
When asked if they did not steal the money
they admitted that it was Halc's salary, and
belonged to his mother. The only bad result
Of their trip is the anticipated punishment
they will receive on their return home.
National Republican., 1883-09-22
ART TILES!

"Tiles which do not assert themselves
by the glaring obtrusiveness of brilliant
pictorial colorings, but which resistlessly
attract by the simplicity and beauty Of
the single tones of glaze in which their
modelled relieis are dreamily suggested"
Having, also, a large stock of Minton
and other imported Tiles in store, with
convenient arrangements for showing
them, purchasers may arrange combina.
tions and have their orders promptly
supplied.
National Republican., 1883-09-22

long afterwarl tho entire bulletin mys-
toriously disappeared. The secretary pro-
cured duplicate copy of the
original report and read il from the balcony,
after which it was posted again. ltis known
that portion Of the operators on the board
object TO the posting of the signal service
bulletins on change, and it is believed that
tho action of to-day was an expression OF
pressed by some operators who seemed to
think the chief signal officer was putting in
an unnecessary oar in asking that as wide
publicity as possible he given his predictions.
1t cannot be learned that any steps have thus
far been taken looking TO an Official invcstiga-
tion into tho mutilation of the bulletin.
National Republican., 1883-09-22
pEvoUKrp nY Nlosou1roEs.

An Engiishmam's Chase Ar,cr tic Origl-
nal Draft OF she declaration or Inds-
pendsnco.
An English gentleman and his wife, who
were with tho Rufps Hatch Yellowstone park
expedition, spent two or three days in Wash
ington. They left hurriedly, and this is tho
naive letter ssnt by return mail from Phila-
deiphia TO u friend by way of explanation
ingtOu hy heat AID mustuiiocsl Wuwero both
veiy badly bitten on SatWduy hight hut | was
pluNOlu speC,uclc. The heat caused me to throw
oIl the bed clOhCs, aud my legs from the knees
to toe tips were litrlaly dryourcd. in fact was
rather alarmed but cryspc!ns should otsue.
however Hll well nav except marks,
We had great hunt after JciltfSon's original
draft Of the declaration ot Independence, and
were sent first TO the patent Office, thence TO the
Smithsonian, thence 10 the national museum and
finally we found itiu the state department No
one seemed to know where it was
National Republican., 1883-09-22
The knights OF Labor Liable 10 Go TO
pieC1g,

P1TTsBURG, Sept. 2l.-It is stated that the
disintegration of tho Knights of Labor is
threatened on account of the proceedings at
the general assembly in Cincinnati, The
Pitt5hurg members will, it is said, withdraw
because Frank X. Foster, n FREQ trader, has
been placed ut the head of the executive
board, which will hereafter control the order
Officers of tho order in this city state that
members who are protectonists will with
draw, and that they compose majority of
the order, but were outgcneralod by the free
Irnlnrs
National Republican., 1883-09-22
Mysterious Poisoning OF Conyicts.

HARTFORD, CONN, Sept. 2l.-About one
hundred prisoners in the states prison at
Wethersfed were suddenly taken sick yes
terday afternoon and evening and it is sup
posed they were poisoned by eating corned
meat. An investigation is now in progress,
though no serious results arc anticipated.
Tho meat was from Hartford market, the
proprietor. of which says that pieces of the
same lot were sold to other customers without
had rpauItg
National Republican., 1883-09-22
LATTE LOCAL ITEMS.

An insane man, named William w Burlew,
was arrested yesterday afternoon, about 1;30
oclock, by Officer Sohultze, of the soventh
precinct Ho was aftorward sent to the in
sane asylum
The prizes to he awarded in tho coming
Potomac Boat club regatta are being displayed
in tho window Of Galt's iewelry store, and
passcrs by are constantly admiring them.
Tho Odd Fellows who have been visiting
Boston returned to the city on the 1910 train
last night. They We're very much pleased
with their visit.
National Republican., 1883-09-22
Thc nlh nInn Is Cnmlnr.

A runaway couple from Virginia arrived
here last night on tho 0:10 train. They had
left their home in Stauntou to como to this
city, and will be married to-day. The young
lady is quito pretty, and the gentleman. who
is not over 81 years Of age is named Edward
Rainey. The young man stated that the
father of his companion was following them,
and would be here this morning
National Republican., 1883-09-22
Memorial OF such en- Cnnonicus.

PROVIDENCE, II. L., Sept. 2l.-The huge
granite boulder, placed in the north burying
ground as memorial of the Indian Sachcm
Canonicus, was dedicated this afternoon,
Ex-Goy. Dyer presided. The grafton was
delivered by Gen. Horatio Rogers.
National Republican., 1883-09-22
Base Bail Yesterday.

At Trenton, n. j.
Brooeiyn .,......... o.
Trcutou...,...... o y K
At Cincinnati
baltimore ............i o o 0 o . o. 9
Base hits. Cincinnati, ~; Baltimore, G. Errors
Cincinnati .; Baltimore, Z,
At Providence
Providence. @ g
Cleveland ...,. ...... u " !, y y
Base lits--Proyidcocc, II; Cleveland, g. Errors
Providence, 6 Cleveland, O.
At Columbus Ohio
Metropolitan....,....1 l @
Base hits--Nteropolitan, 12; Columbus, 8. Errors
Metropolitan, 3; Columbus, 1.
At New York
Chicago .............. 0 o 0 o. 4
Base hiis-New York, 2ii Chicago, g. Errors
New York g. Chicngo,7.
At Boston
Boston. on......""."..." / @
Base hits--Boston, o. Buffalo, 0, EnoTs--Boston,
At Philadelphia
detroit. .. t..p'I.... ........,...... x
Basc is-phlladclphia, o. Detroit IL. Errors
Philadelphia, 7; Detroit q.
At st. Louis
Athletic, ,..,"...."" Q 4 Is09 4 G-l%
Base hits-Athlctic, II; ST. Louis H. Errors
Athletic, 10; 81. Louis, II,
| At Louisville
Eclpse........". o 0 0 D o o.
| Allegheny. 0 o 0 o I >
| Base hits-Eclpsc 1G Allegheny, T.. Errors
Eclipse, 3; Allegheny .. Ten innings played.
National Republican., 1883-09-22
How MWt!lutgd Weather Bulletin Az
fcotcd the Chicago Market.

Gectcd the Chicago Market,
CHICAGO, sept 2l,-On the board Of trade
to-day the secretary announced that somo
ono had mutiated the signal service
weather report. Tho report was so
changed as to give il Il different mean
ing from tho original, Before the docep-
tion was discovered nere was perccptible
decline in corn, number Of memhor5 losing
thereby Tho document stated that indcu-
tions pointed 10 frost on Friday or Saturday
night in all states north Of Tennessee. A
knot of operators gathered about it whom it
WAS posted on change, and soon after il was
noticed that interincations had been m0do
after il was posted by some unknown person,
and limo inserted ON the lower margin
To the effect that the statements in The
bulletin had bss- contributed, aud moi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-21
Flatbush-0utcome and Outlook. :.

New York Times
If there is one thing more than an
other that is peculiarly disgusting
about testimony in the mock-marriage
case in Flatbush 1t is the pitiful figure
cut by young Vaughan and his
"chums." Far from feeling embar.
raised. they actually seem to glory in
their successes with the imprudent
Flatbush young ladies, and, worse
still, brag of them in court. AS to the
morality of kissing, in the abstract.
authorities disagree. The disciples of
Platonism say that a kiss is the very
essence of purity, white those OF the
aesthetic school, who perhaps enjoy it
more, regard it as the consunlma-
zion of soulful ecstasy. 1t is
well-known that clergynen highly
approve of OSCILLATION, although they
may not prescribe it for others. It is,
of course, very difficult 10 decide such
u question mt a moments notice with
out proper time for consideration and
experiment, but two conclusions at
least may he drawn---that the young
ladies of Flatbush will he more spar
ing OF their kisses in future and that
the precious young Lotharios will find
themselves siDgularly unpopular at
the conclusion of the trial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-21
McLENNAN COUNTY.
Glcanings ut McGrcgor-a safe Rob-
bery-Ii0cal and Personal.
Correspondenee o. ID GaEelte.

correspondence OF the Gazette.
McGrcg0r, December l9.--Night be-
fore last the safe in the Texas ~ St
Louis railway depotal this p ace WIS
broken open, and about $50 IN cash
stolen thelefrom. This morning the
telegraph operator, Weaver, was ar
rested, charged with the crime. and he
is now having q preliminary eNamina-
ton.
The election on The liquor que--
zion, which took place on the
lllh instant, passed off very
quietly, but with n good deal
of interest on both sides. There were
III votes east and % majority against
prohibition.
Col. Edwin Il. Overall, the Texas
town and county historian, is now en-
gagged in writing up our Pride of the
PfaiIies' for publication in the Exam
iner.
The plaiudealer is now printed all
at home, and the editor is worthy of Il
good deal Of credit for his energy aud
enterprise.
Mrs Randall of your city attended
the oxford exhibition here on the
night of the lith inst. She returned
last Monday morning.
building Is still going on and we
confidently exp ct ely here OF no
little proportion in ashort time. Mean
while, we shall look for the GAZETTE
rs cur leading daily.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-21

lance of the home market is among
the established mHXims which are uni
vrrsally rec gnized by all writer's and
all men. It's nearer To us, beyond the
control of foreign legislation, and un-
disturbed by those vicissitudes to
which ali international intercourse is
more or less exposed The most stupid
are sensible of the benefit OF u resi-
dence in the vicinity of Il large manu-
factory, or of q market town, of II good
road, or of navlgable stream, which
connects their farms with some great
capital. 81 II il only in the di-
versity of the vocations of the mem
bers nfa community that The means
can be found for those salutary canges
which cOnduce to the general prosperi
ty. And the greater that diversity
the more extensive aud the more ami
mated is the circle of exchanges
hope you will extend the further
courtesy of giving wings to the fore
going that the people may be melted
to join with the press in quiet dis
cussion Off subject which your free
trade friends have made paramount.
Very re pectfuily,
a HANCOCK DEMuCRAT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-21

ny the testimony of those Win ho,,..
seen the exiles themselves. oa naye
ponuent of the New York Hera,d
writint from Irkutz some months aan
says; No one can grasp the terrific
meaning of exilation to that desoIata
country unless he has seen smoh
men as the Polish patriots, exiled
ior lie, their poor decrenit
from the place where they have leit
heart and soul. would curse heaven
and earth" he says, were | condemn.
ei 10 I'VE forever in this soulless conn
Try" He also declares that noreliance
l. to be placed upon the absurd stnte.
mehts or the writer in the I.ondun
Times some months ago concerning
Russian prisons. The writer was aS
English missionary who visited the
prisons IN pursuance of
his work, and doubtless ooy.
lrectly reported what he saw
but he was permitted to see only that
which was creditable to the Officials
me same gentleman has since visited
Eastern Russian on a similar mission
and his letters describing what he has
seen are now appearing in the Times.
III the efforts ola single man, John
Howard, Were sufficient TO reform the
prisons of century ago, the efforts of
more influential persons and govern
ments ought to succeed In this dav
and they should be exeried in behalf
of those confined in Siberian prisons
or eXiled 10 Siberia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-21
Beauties Of High Tariff - Henry
Clay.

Font Worm, December Is, 1888.
Editor Gazette.
beg to say that / do not regard
your article and the &c
cision Of the court alto.
gether relevant. 1 hold that federal
protection already covers our wool
manufactured in every state, but that
the people of Waco discovered their
need for still further protection in
order to encourage their growth. /
hold that only the member of congress
of the Waco district viii hereafter
oppose the repeal of the tariff on
wooden goods; that his people will
advocate and commend such discharge
OF duty 10 them; that the
building of eight wooden mills at Waco
would add to the population of the
town probably 500 or ,90o operatives,
representing, with their families, 4 600
tn6,00O human beings that they would
need the services of doctors, lawyer,
printers, preachers, grocers. merchants,
coal and wood dealers, shoemnlSers,
matters, clothiers, saloon keepers, UNI
deriakers, cigar and tobacco dealers,
fruit dealers, stalioners, butchers,
street railways and truck farmers !;
that the addition of 40 many people
viii add immensely 10 the value of
town aud suburban property educa-
tionai advantages increased; improv-
cd condition Of streets, water and gas
works. Every farmer in the county will
be benefited by this increase. Addi-
tlonai railroads would beinduced To tap
the growing town to convey supplies
and haul away products of The manu-
factories. Railroad competition will
follow and result in q reduction of
freight charges, thus making it posi-
BILE for merchants TO reduce prices Of
clothing, groceries, etc, while the
fnrmer will place his crop at the sea-
port at less extortlonale rates than
have prevailed
The money disbursed by the opera
iives contributes largely TO the general
prosperity Of the place, and makes pos.
able the indulgence in Injuries by
those who, without the apprecia.
lion Of their real estate, would ba
Obliged to practice the closest economy
respectfully ask your attcn-
ton To The following words
o. the great statesman, Henry CLAY:
nuer the operation ofihe American
system the products OF our agriculture
command ahigher price than they
Wonid DO without H. by the creation of
= nome market; and by the auglnepta-
lion 81 wealth produced by nauuiac.
turing industry, which cnlarges q, ,
powera Of consumption bo,h ri anna.'
hc anu foreign articles. The impor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-21
Thc Trinnrtite Agreement.

New York, December 20.-The d.
rictors of the Union Pacific railroad
met to-day, with President Dillon in
the chair. II, f. Adams, c Il. Adams,
T. II. Baker, f. q. Dexter, S. IL.
Clark, q. NJ. Dodge, a. IL. Greer,
John Sharp, a. Schell, Jay Gould,
Scion Humphreys, and directors
bromley, Conger, Parish, Haven and
Hoyt were present. The tripartite
agreement was unanimously adopted.
Resolutions were adopted instructing
General Manager Clark to invite other
reads to enter the new alliance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-21

/ drunk, as he often is, he delights in
! marking crimes ainst the eXilps in
great numbers a report of VIII CHI is
regu arly sent to the CIV .rnor O the
| prince. In course of time the most OF
the exiles are attacked by nervous con-
WILSON'S; they quarrel among them
| selves, and may get to beating each
other. Some of them, in desperation,
coutrive to forge false passports, and
now and then one escapes, but the
majority either go mad. commit sui
eide, or die of delirium tremens
The lie lei by the exiles confined in
one of the Siberian prisons is thrill
ingly described in "Buried Alive, or
Ten Years of Penal Servitude in
Siberia" The writer says that every
body CONNIE ted with the management
of the prison in which he was con-
fined was accessible to briue. There
We're few rules, and none of them
were broken. Onlytw or three times
n year Were they allowed to wash
themselves in the public bath in the
town. In summer they suffered from
loss of sleep and torture by ileas. They
were arou. ed at O'Clock IN The morn
ing and seldom lay down before IL
O'Clock at night. The heat and
so aroat Vi ,,' ''e room, room was
~. Se"' nay S S,p vas
ioi hours i,iipossiole. me punish
sion ~, H., an oiienses was hoggmg
n mniy VI .ne cohSicts' ne says haa it-
tb, Ie'l iuul .ilous'ilu piows rs part ol
. oder stnee,de gu reafiiils the PRISON
st ~ Instruments Ior the
81 uiSe'. .i'aii Is oIo',eilI GU sc deatn
,'o, Wy d .iioisaiiu oioWs' ahd death
,no iniiI1quen.iy loitoWs the second
r-loi,sls III INN io'a Me'e occlsioilhl
"nippeu, With punishment Is oes
or ~, 49, h 90 %pdse y'iali no! 'oP,
u,;ii IN ns oin"s WV q
IA m ai VI man Ail' d 40 4Hs-
~ d., s'.UnGs ''i ma Ilt F,.,o
,, iou' 'S S.,I = Aie 'ile sun 'ss o.
u ti'"oo 49, ,.,. ~ W ''utiTi 'HNS,'
nj ~ nv IN ''i0 ~. mo- oil the
~, I'll, 49, ~ r lever see
tiie 20, 1919 ~, ~ 'ie1bihs
t ,l', Year iouii, uuusv a. Aheir
.i,,,, n,'iias,erS 'Ile "iue'eu II 20 spare
.i,e'il, an" my Sa'' "uN 'eif m
i ~, " ,boN'l'' w ei'e year,
~, ~ 'i'eso i'i's WI - INV yiif.ll'' llrty
nv an appai'u' SeN@Se'l DC
, AVE-, SO ,ougi pay uvien " go
niiisu nun before zen yeai
I 80 az
a"ui9 tnyi "ll ~
my; IL Is a,ateo w
i9.u"S eiV. Ny9Fl1 !,
WIN J9.ht l.Al's ~hI'.t ST
\, ken pa1uuGts' iilei' ms.
oa"m9 ii"i vi '.I u'l 'l''H NerS
s. bi,n as sne,S ~ "'it ~ . laIu
lanoF litter ltt laf4, tAllPs WIl.er
VINO persons " El7i.ed o. OF lnese
hlileS gives VIZ '34"Wlhg description
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-21
The PrOteus Inquiry.

Washington, Decemher 2o.-In The
Protcus court, Captain Clapp of the
signal bureau was sworn. By direc-
lions Of EIazen, he prepared "A rough
draft of Gariington's Instructions.
Having become convinced OF the adj
Visibility of establishing depot on
the northward voyage, he madea sug-
gcstion to that effect to Hagcn. The
latter said Greedy, after having been
over the ground, had expressed his
wishes IN the matter, aud he Hazen)
would not depart from the plan. He
did not therefore adopt the sugges'
finn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-21
Walworth's Wedding.

Troy, y. ", December 20--Frank
III Walwor.h. formerly of Saratoga
aud Corrinne b. Bramieite Of Louis
vile, will be married this afternoon mt
Mechaniesville. Thegroom Is grand
son of Chancellor Walworth, and the
bride II daughter o. ex.Gov. Branlettc
of Kentucky.