davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1883-09-19
/ Journalist 5 Funeral.

NEW York, Sept, l5.-rhe funeral
of Hugh J. Hastings, late editor and
proprietor of the Commercial Adj
vertiser, took place this morning from
st. Leo's church, aud was largely at
tended by many of the most prom
inent citizens. The rcmains were
placed at the head of the center aisle,
in front of the altar, which was draped
i'm black. The floral offerings were
abundant and rich in design, many
of the pieces being sent by the em=
ployes of the commercial Advertiser,
The church was too small to accOm-
modate nearly half of those who came
to pay their last tribute of respect to
the Journalist. Attaches of the Conn
mercial were In body. Low mass
requiem was celebrated by Rev.
Fathers Durcy and Tole, and the
former delivered brief, but impress
i've address eulogizing the memory of
the deceased. The pail bearers were
PRECEDENT Arthur, Roscoe Conkling,
Hugh J. levitt, Jay Gould, Samuel
Sloan, General Eckert, Jenkins, Van
sebaick, VIM. G. Weed, of Albany
Isaac w. England J. Welson Topper
and John Havey. The remains were
taken to Albany for interment.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-19
LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS, MINI.

September l3, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the Following
named settler has filed netiae Of his intention
to make final proof Ia support of his claim
and that said proof viii be made before the
Minnesota, on October 2th, 1888, via; David
Fitzgerald, D. S. No. ara, for the E1s NW1
SW4 NV and Lot section 8, town I25
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuftiva-
ton of said land, viz: Michael WEIGH
Patrick King, William Schulenberg and
Patrick Cronan, all of DonneIly Stevens
county Minnesota. S''O
50 b. n. JOHNSON Register
Morris tribune., 1883-09-19

A MAINE man Of wealth left his estate
so conditioned that his heirs will lose
their income for six months for every
breach of total abstinence pledge.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-19

now able to be atwork again. j. Me-
Rae has just received big stock of
wood and coal which reminds us of
the returning of the dreary winter.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-19
LAND OFFICE At FERGUS FALLS, MIMI

September ID, 1888
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of Court for Stevens county, at Morris,
Minnesota, on November Sth 1883, viz: Glenn
met Olson homestead application No. 1859
for the So SW4 section :, town l26 north, of
range IL west 5th p. M, Mimi.
He names the following witnesses to nrove
his continuous residence NgAn and cuftiva-
ton Of said LAND, viz; segar Hanson, En-
gehret Anderson; Hans Larson, and Hans
OLSON, all Of Qonpelly Stevens county MINI.
80 B. N. JoHNs0N Register
Morris tribune., 1883-09-19
Riverside Roller Mill.
One and Three-Quarters Miles South East
from Morris,
H. w. STONE e. CO.,
Proprietors.
Keep on hand Two Grades OF Choice Family
Flour, as follows:
FaVOr'ite,
Snow Bird.
CUSTOM WORK
VIII at all time receive prompt attention.
Crisis either Ground or Exchanged as
the owners prefer.
CAUTION.

E6y" Care must be taken in Cold Weather
to have the Flour thoroughly warmed before
place until ready for Baking. BY carefully
observing these simple precautions you will
get good bread every time; while, IL neglect
ed, your bread Will be poor and dark, no mat
ter how good the flour,
Morris tribune., 1883-09-19

1t his hardly worth while at this
late day to weigh the pros and cons of
Jeff Davis's duplicity in 1850 and 1861.
1t is pretty we'll settled that there has
been war on account of secession.
1t is currently believed at the south
that Mr. Davis was leader in the
lost causen Mr.. Lincoln died in this
belief, and i'll it Gen. Grant spent
some months in tour toward Vicks-
burg and Richmond. There is no
possible doubt, whatever, that Mr..
Davis, while secretary of war planned
the destruction of the government
whose sworn servant lie was. Con-
duct of this kind is commonly held
among gentlemen to be dishonorable.
In many countries treason is punished
by death. In Mr.. Davis's case it was
not. Let him be content to owe his
life to the government which he failed
to destroy, and not attempt at this
late day to pose as a martyr or a
patriot. Let it be enough for him
that the sour apple tree has been
pruned of its personal application.
Chicago News.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-19

WOMEN of the warehouses at Louis
Vile and Cincinnati are made to break
rock in the streets two hours every
morning.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-19

A. F. Mentor, dentist from Will
iaar, will be at the Metropolitan
Hotel from the 10Th to the seth of this
month, and will visit Morris regular
ly each month after. 81
Morris tribune., 1883-09-19
PERSONALS.

Miss kellogg went TO the cities
Monday night to purchase II stock of
millinery goods.
Mrs. r. c.. Moore returned from
st. Paul Saturday where she had been
To attend wedding.
Mr.. Henry Judson took u run down
to st. Paul last week returning Satur-
day.
Mrs. III. r. Hawiey Of Beaver Dam
Wisconsin is visiting her sister Mrs.
n. II. Spur on Piety Hill.
w. A. Poland aud G. E. McAllister
were IN gag tn, visitors from Benson
who accompanied the base balliStS on
Monday.
Samuel Larson made visit TO st
Paul last week returning on Saturday
night.
\ Helseson visited the cities last
week returning Oh Friday night.
MI. Mcdonnell was in the city on
Saturday last.
r. C. Jefferson were among the
arrivals from st Paul on Sunday night.
Ed Thomas of the Benson Times
saw the game of ball in Morris Mon-
day.
J. A. Bemis visited st. Paul on
Tuesday.
A. F. Mentor, dentist from Will
mar, will be at the Metropolitan
Hotel from the Goth to the 50th of this
month, and will visit Morris regular
lv each month after. 81
The Anglo American Combined
Shows has. come and gone, and dur
ing its two-days in our city not a
word said by principles or attaches or
a violation of good order been COM
mitted to offend our citizens. All
bills paid promptly, and further it is
incorporated under severe penalties
that no tntemperance or gambling
will be SLOWED with the show. The
canvas was packed both afternoon and
night, and all seemed to go away
satisfied, speaking in praise of the ex-
hibition,
The Show is under the popular man.
agement of Col. Orion, who is great
favorite of the Western States, having
catered to the show going people of
the Western States for over quarter
ola century, ever making it his crown
ing ambition to give good show and
please the people.
This Show could set up their man.
moth canvas on the public park or on
Normal School grounds, and we Ven
tpre when they left town all would be
as they found it. we wonder other
travelling exhibitions do not adopt
similar regulations. We are sure they
would be more successful and better
patfonized,
Come again, Anglo-American, and
under the present management we
will fill every available space under
your canvas.-Ex.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-19
List of Letters.

Remaining unealled for at the POST
Office in Morris, Mimi, Sept. II, 1883.
Cole Elmer, E.. 2 Curtis, Stanley
Green, Stephen Coombs, Frank E.
Haines, S. l.. Halverson 0. NJ.
Knapp, Lorena Murphy, J. B:
MfGoVerni Frank Paulson, Paul 2
Eersons calling for the above VIII
please say 'tadvertised."
L. NJ. ToRPEY, P. NJ,
Parties desiPiHg to enter Stock or
other exhibits for the Fair on Friday
and Saturday next will notify
THOMAS E. HEENAN.
Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-19

No man should buy Sleigh until he
sees one of these oriLquires of parties
having used them. Over 5000 set sold
last season and every one gave perfect
satisfaction. The above goods are
manufactured by THE 7. G. MANDT
MANUFACTURING CO., Himited)
Stoughton, Wis, are strictly first-class
and fully warranted. Bear in mind
that it is poor policy to buy cheap, In
ferior goods when you can buy first
class goods at reasonable prices.
lQuyf Ipn
Morris tribune., 1883-09-19
Larson L. Nilsson,

Morris, Mimi, Sell the Celebrated
Stoughton Wagon with Patent Ex-
tension Reach Tongue Spring, Double
strap Box and several other improve
ments. 1t is the best finished, easiest
running and most durable Wagon in
the market. Also complete line of
Farm and Logging Trucks, Lumber
mems Self-dump Wagons and Wood
Carts; Scroll-Spring and Half Spring
Wagons, Creamery and Delivery Wa
CONS, Mandt's Patent Platform Spring
Wagons, Combination and Three
Spring Buggies, Mandt's Favorite
Tripple-Spring Side-bar Buggies,
Lund's Favorite Side-Spring Side-bar
Buggies and st. Julian Crcss-Spring
Buggies. Can furnish anything with
one, two or three seats with or with
out top.
Mandt' Patent Oscillating Bob
Sleighs, on which we challenge the
world. We sell the following sizes:
No . Sleigh has 3 foot inch Shoes,
Morris tribune., 1883-09-19

One and Three-Quarters Miles South East
from Morris,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
Work Enough Already. .

Gov. Ireland, when issuing hi.
proclamation converting the legisla.
ture in extra session, designated
fourteen subjects which he deemed
worthy of consideration. Presume
bly, he could have named twice or
three times as many as he did, but he
contented himself with these fourteen,
as the most important. Since the
issuance of the proclamation he has
been frequently requested to name
other matters, but has declined TO do
so, replying that the legislature will
do remarkably well if it devotes
proper attention to the work already
mapped out. We mention these !
facts for the information of our friuds |
down at Waco, who want the lepisla-
lure toSive them new charter, and
are urging the governor to mention
the matter in a special message. The
chances are that Waco will have to
wait until 1855, or give up her present
CHARTER and reorganize her municipal
establishment under the general in
corporation law of the state. No doubt
he legislature, if given authority TO
10 so, could dispose of Waco's case Q
within an hour as her request is a '
ltnple one that would he granted u
ordinarily, without discussion. But if
ne governor were to make an excep- b
ion in her case he would be besicred +
n every hand to pay attention TO a u
multiplicity of matters, all important !
their way, and the extra session l.
'ould be so overw helmed with bust ii
ess That subjects OF the gravest i'm. X
ortance would be handled with reck. n
IS haste. in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14

VINO would have thought of ito An
officer in the United States army Iay.
ing aside his sword and dignity n
ply thenipper at night Oh wire fences
ANA yet such is the news that Gomez
rom Tom Green county. The officer
"a ileutenanp belongs To on, of the
infantry companies stationed Mt Fn,t
cnhcho, and he was duly arrested
tried and convicted. And Gov. Ire.
land paid $40 for his conviction. In ne.
cordance with the proclamation issued
irom the executive Office early in Tho
iali' This lisa pretty business for nm
oihcer and gentleman. Not long moo
one Lieutenant Simpson, of the United
states army, married n woman with
whom he had sustained marital rela.
ions tunblessed by n ceremonyl for
many years. She had borne him
had been loving and loyal
ana he, like man, desired to crown
ler devotion and legitimi2e his chill
'ren. The officers ut the post were
Knocked aud declared this to be econ.
,uce unoecoming an officer and a gem
'ehian.D And Lieut.. Simpson was
'c'ualiy court-martisled and sen.
ehced TO be dismissed from the army
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
Mrs. DOEsey,g Gift to Mr.. Davis

Mr.. Jefferson Davis, ex-uresidont nj
4 government that lives only in his.
tory and sad memory, has receutlv
! inquired as the defendant in p suit in
Tie supreme court Of the United state.
"A government, by the way, that de-
mes Mr.. Davis citizenship. Anvone
VINO mas ever traverscd he coast conn
Try OF the Mississippi near Bay 81
LOUIS must remember the beautiful
beanVoir estate. Embowered in -
grove oil Tie live-oaks that are peculiar
70 me gulf shore, their green tipte
blending with the hanging festoops of
grey moss, 1t is an ideal picture of n,
ahte-bellum Southern home. I-ntoo
Jew years ago this estate was the nron.
cry OF Mrs Sarah Dorsey, widow
iady, whose devotion 10 the Lost
cause and its leader knew no boundu
rrior to her death Mr.. Davis was a
frequent and honored visitor nj Rear
VQir' and when she died the pronertv
was devised to the ex-president, n last
H..
testimonial of her sectional patriotism,
me VIII rec!ted the fact that the fato
Oh war had left Mr.. Davis poor in Ills
ola age, and the property was be.
lneathed him on personal as we'll -.
grounds. Mrs. Dorsav
Iiau kihiolks, and these instituted suit
or possession of the property, MAKING
uieSations that were far from credita
'le 10 AIR. Davis. They alleged that
iis' Dorsey was weak and feeble In
nind, and that she had succunbed 10 +,
improper influences brought to bear
III hef as to the disposition of her
property. As IA matter Of Justice 70 N. i,
memory of hi, dead friend MIR. DAVE 4
onld not do less than defend his nm.
nu disprove the allegations set nm :
ie aid this successfully in the state o
our's, and now, finally, has won in t
NC supreme court. Those who kpew
im best repealed with indicna,,on :
ne charge that he had in any w.y h
,huenced the action of Mrs. 0orso. Il
care glad to have Beauvoir unmo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14

"'N@J ~ 4uUSblA vi 1IG5ttl IIUCeuulG,
Apropos of the interest excited i'm
inns country concerning O'Donnell's
sentence to death, some stress is laid
on the Tact that Gen. Roger Pryor was
not allowed to address the court or
jury. 1t is true that O'Donneu il an
American citizen Cby naturalization
and that Gen. Pryor, an eminent
American lawyer, bad crossed the
ocean to aid in the defence of the mn.
iortuHate man. But it does not fol.
low that O'Donnell had an unfair trial
or less thorough defence because
Gen. Pryor was not allowed to plead
at the bar. The court no doubt adj |
hered to well-ostablished rules of nro-
cedure. If II newly-arrived English
man were to murdera citizen of Texas
end, when placed on trial in Texas
court, should produce as counsel q
London lawyer drought over for The
occasionl il is quite certain that the
Engl'shman would not he allowed to
open mis- mouth in any court in this
state. Under our rules OF procedure lie
could not do 50. Bnt by courtesy he
would be allowed the same privileges
accorded to Gen. Pryor in the court at
London, to sit with the lawyers for
the defence, consult with and sunrest
to lhem and confer with the prisoner. ,
ihese courtesies and privileges were
n cd l,Hrl II,
'Xtent There is and vii! be general =
for O'Donnell but he dor, n
not appear to have lost anything, in q
ne way of Il fair trial, through the en- o
creed silence of his American counsel. w
Ihd ms for Gen. Pryor, ne received tbe ri
expenses of his transatlantic trip and d'
fee of 81 500. IN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14

1T Is II narrow spirit that opposes
ueep water ut Galveston. The GA
~ErrE is not impressed with the liber.
AMY OF Galveston merchants; thew
have done little to attract the public
iaVor which their interests now so de.
mand. But all Texas is, or should be
interested in favor of great Texas sea.
port, and the contracted views of mar.
row-minded business men should not
be allowed to stand in the way OF n
great public duty. Besides, gentlemen
vi the press, if Galveston gets deep wa
Ter IL VIII attract men of broader and
more literal views. Let us work for
the future.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14

FOR doing the same class OF WORK
ana a" equal amount of ii, lady en-
pioyes of the government are paid u
per cent less than male employees.
Now if Senator Edmunds is in earn.
est IN his professions, let him put in
a hill to give women all the civil rights
OF men, meaning like pay for like
work. Women can't vote; negroes
can Hence Mr.. Edmunds' gal!antrv
TO the latter and disregard for the
former.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
TEXAS STATE NEWS.

Henry Warren of Waco has snow.
Wiilte opossum in captivity.
There are $50 students in the saladc
school, and the tosn is prosperous.
An old-iashioned stage coach now
runs between Whitney and Hillsboro.
A Sunset train ran through flock
OF wild turkeys at Harwood, killing
| one.
The Durant neiglborhood in Falls
county voted for local option almost
The vote Of Arson increased from
twenty-five to one hundred within n
year.
bishop Garrett laid the corner stone
nl The new Episcopal church in Abilene
last Thursday.
Laredo was sighted this year by the
travelling theatrical troupes. TIE nv
erage loss is not very great.
M. John Hoxie of Williamson
ccount.ys says n sure cure of Texas
lever III cattle is bella donna.
Mr.; a. Fisher left Burnett last week
Tor ONO to visit his father. whom he
had not seen for thirty-seven years.
Very little interest is taken ot Tn.
REDO in the election for representative.
winch takes place on the 24th inst.
A bottle of Waco water has been for
warded To n Nashville chemist for |
analysis. 'Tlere is death In the NOT J,
no doubt. ''
A grand fannx, J,o,..
aie oa.i VII be given by the young
nth inst.
One horse is not a "team.r IT was
20 decided in Il San Antonio court
ma an Indictment quashed on the
Peoria Is ''the Brooklyn of Hill
ounty "-that IL, the city of churches
SUI It has very little trade, and has no
chool house.
A proposition has been formally
nade TO the city council of Denison to
una one and half miles of street I
AWAY in that city. !
Anson has been voted under local :
p.ioh restrictions for another wear. a
because we are virtous there shall he 4
more cakes and ale" !
me new street car line in Colorado a
lty mas ceased operations for want OF ?
'tronage. 1t has gone into retire u
ent to let the country grow up. 4
East Lampasas is rejoicing over hav-
Z got rid Of the dein-nlondes. The
llzens fired the dens and smoked
y INC rats" and the hint seemed suf-
Mr.; e. Estaf of San Saba is another q
Texan who was in Waco when an
~ log cabin graced that CITY. ea
AGO mad more visitors than residents nj
that day. III
Denison livery stable is said to be IN
nnled' The spooks make quite eis
ket about the witching hour of mid Nv
'nt and frequently ring the teIe- IN
one bell, besides other antics. OF
me branding mules ut Casimiera Ca
"ayo1s ranch, near Brownsville, the pu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
Something Mr.. Arthur Ferrci

IlluIncy IIIl.l IIefald-l
The president In bis mesls'
dulges in a fine piece Of genenll',
on the subject of civil rights
Arthur doesn't know what be =
hut at th @ same time. il conglts
only pass some sort Of 3 law g
subject he will approve It, h,
PROBABLY wholly forgotten IDS
publican supreme court has y
that congress is powerless loelia
legislation on the subject.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
TEXAS JOTRS,i,l

~ The Dawson n.
rna have saspspai,asl i
'1 MY edition during eS,,s,, y |
Christina, e daso Heald -
trated. '''ehi handsss
lif MI,essrs. Jesse cars,,, i
both pr ,wo clever y, yc, aas :
Chased chased a half jpI pllnlen, hi
evening Day. N'efesf ID d d.
Na Messrs 81, R. christopb.. |
on the ss,es'sq g Och Y
s ,nn,a q Fort wo rf'nt MI
'On's % California, v Va il Ys y
MilI ill the Tom Green = pI TI;yh
FINES FIN Issue E.,.t'he int tu p n,,;lr,
a revival ~ week
ION with the F MY uader acss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14

The Texas bar association COM
menee9 its annual session at Houston
to-day, and several leading lights of
the legal profession are expected to he
present, Law is getting to be u Won
oeriol science as the fledgling lawyer
appreciates, when he finds that il
takes about 5000 to purchase - com
plele law library. The wonder is if
the lawyer able to buy such library
ever read, all the books.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
Ilomeward B0nnd.

lChlcago iie."i''i
Having in MUD the imP0iI',1s' II
that Rear Admiral Samuel 4, n
Of n't the iIagslip Yosemite, I -, \,
take an important voyage NE s|,i b
stormy ocean, the hydiossiajsl III
Mt Washington has lss I..,h MI
current chart OF the NoI l,lu,,a,:.3
presumably for the ol,I'
mariners exclusive use. ~ ~ 4
some affair and abou,ids - . ., ~,
and little arrow heads sllos = III
Admiral Tilden which wy u @
safety. II IS observed thai Mi Dsplsi ii
arrow-heads point % lne Una IN
Some point to Florida, s0 - G,ss
and a good many more y
Harbor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
KNOCKING Down a Cob H0l.s
ichlca . Intor Ocean

tChica D intor octan'i
1t is reported that some q W. n
legal talent ofTexas will ,lnos'' !.
recover from the United Stale, =
court of claims, the value olsla' Y
Texas man. The claims are ~
the treaty under which Itx,s !. Y. II
quired, but they are me! y n
fourteen of the constitution, y
saya: "But neither the unpsa .,
nor any state shall assume sumo p / r I
debt or obligation incurred Y
insurrection or rebellion YEA
United States, or any cla' ,..,
loss or emancipation Of any sn''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
When the Rebel Yell Went d,

W 'I9IIIHglUH Tus!.I
The first rebel yelI''si The sss
was heard at the Democratic o'
Saturday night, when Gen. slpa
moved, and the caucus unanll
resolved, that the crippled and /
ahled Union soldiers on the rIld]
doorlSeeper be retained. The 4
South" is getting in Its work Ful]
50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14

THERE won't be any difficulty in
dispoSing of the tariff revenues If the
republicans are allowed their way.
Mr.. Peters has introduced bill in the
house pensioning every soldier of the
late war who las reached fifty-Gve
years OF age.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14

lT is painfully evident that those
Southern newspapers which Topped
on the speakership question just in
time TO be beaten are now trying to in
terest their readers in the re-appear-
ance of the comet ofls12.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14

PEOPLE are getting disguised with
the bravado and buster between
France and China. If they want to
fight, why don't they fight? One side
seems to be afraid and the other lie
mighty glad OF it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
Pat on Ike Bloody ShIri.

An investigation of one of g,s,
nlassacresp in Virginia revsI,
fact that d colored man called a n
man a liar and the white man
nm in the ear. The inquiry /
progress, and additional bcryo,|
soon BIO developed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
A Parallel cs't :, 1
philadelphia Res0'. !,

In the year that prec.esaa sS., Il \
Dental election OF 1919 M : nile 4
who lived within haiI Il, "
Ohio river IN Indisna' : ara y
speaker Of the house ~ W ~ y, i iS, I
cate Of tariff reform, au y. q sa1ss!a Z
platform a Democrat : saeel y
ident by n majority q u. MEN,
In the year precedlns q al calbk
election of 1884 John = . 0hjoir1
lives halfa mile IRON -, .Icied n
the Kentucky side, = ~. .sms ~
of the house on ~ ~ q
which Michael Z. ns',;,,,Ie,l w
put this and that tosc''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14

PRESIDENT John Taylor, the official
head of the Mormon Church, is pre-
pairing an elaborate statement of the
political and social attitude of the Lat
ter-day Saints, for the January num-
Der of the North American Review.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
Friday MORNING. DECEMBER "a
Notice to stookmen.

The second annual meeting of the
Texas Live Stock association viii meet
at Austin, Texas, on the SECOND TUEs-
DAY, THE SrH DAY on JANUARY,
1854. All members are notified and
all men interested in live stock are re-
specially invited to attend. This
meeting is held in pursuance to adj
journment OF last annual meeting.
j. +. MILLER,
President.
G.. b. LovING,
Secretary
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14

until President Arthur heard OF It and
interfered. Wonder what the officers
at Fort Concho willsay oftheir brother
officers conduct in prowliug around
at night and destroying other peoples
property? 1t is a disgrace to the uni
form be Nears.