davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-12-03
sUPERlOR COURT.
The Trssspass Case s"o'nattea I"
tne Juvy-Ms. Harrington Moves
for ~ Arrest Of Jadg Raens IN me

The Trssspass Case Submitted I"
the Jury-Ms. Harrington Moves
for ~ Arrest Of Jadg Rseps IN 'hs
Lists Csse.
The Superior Court re,opene' inns
morning ut TO- Al o'clock with The Chle!
Justice and associates Houston aud
Wales on the bench.
The tresspass case O. Thomas l. l.
Clark w. William Banks and Johh
Moody, which was on trial three Gays
last week, was given to the jury by tue
Chief Justice, tho said that while the
case had occupied considerable time be
did not think it had been unnecessarily
prolonged, when the important question
involved was taken into consideration
He then read lengthy charge, re-
viewing the evidence and explaining
the landlord and tenant law. together
with the facts Of the case a. shown oy
the testimony, and submitted it to the
Jury at II. % o'clock, when they retired
for consultation.
Levi c. Bird, Esq, asked that the
foreign attachment Of Joseph hanlv
against James Finnegan, q su6-con-
tractor on the new railroad, be con-
sidered by TIE Court, and said he was
prepared with witnesses to show that
Finnegan il, and for some time has
been, a resident of Brandywine Hun
dred. Benjamin Nieds, Esq, attorney
for the plaintiff, said that he was NOT
ready, and the matter was postponed
until tomorrow morning.
| A,,at;p uavri n utnu ESQ filed FGA-
sons for a new trial In the case OF Lewis
+. List, and moved for an arrest o.
Judgment in the case Of Lewis List
The reasons were submitted without De
ing read, and will be considered by the
Court.
The case of G. & G. Cooper vs., CLARK
r. Collins was then taken up Tor tria.
with Austin Harrington Esq, for thu
plaintiffs and John c. Patterson, Esd.
for the defendant. This was suit II
prove the signature on a note tol
1920. SO, aud but one witness wa'
called and the case submitted. The
jurv rendered verdict for the plaintiff
in the full amount with interest.
The case of Russell Coe Va. Thomas
English was taken up and q jury drawn
j. A. Fulton and George Gray, Esqs.
appeared for the plaintiff, and Richart
Harrington, Esq. for the defendant To-
Court without commencing the case dis
charged the jury until 3 o'clock thi
afternoon. This case was tried one yea
ago and occupied several days, whel
the jury, after being out some time fail
ed TO agree.
At / o'clock Court took recess unit
3 o'clock this afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-03
I x|RD EDITION,
An usenones.

This evening the refined border drama
entitled Ranch 10" will be presented
q thu Opera House by Harry Meredith
and first class company. This drama
ID woven from the incest materials, and
from the rise of the curtain on the first
act until the fin ale, the absorbing inter
est 10 never for . moment lost. The
play Is a clean, pure story OF mothsrly
love and womanly devotionA the
scenic effects, including the grandest
Are scene ever placed on the American
stage, are all first class, and grandly
imposing.
The Beggar Student will not be pre-
seuted Mt the Opera House on Wednes
day night, and the statement In some OF
the papers that 1t will, Ia incorrect
On Friday night Duprez Il Bene'
diets miDstrels will give one OF their
side splitting entertainments. This
com psny is composed Of fifty perform
ers, among them being some Of the best
burnt cork artists now on the stage.
Saturday night the thrilling drama
entitled :" Ny Partner" will be pre-
sented by Aidrich s. Parsloe's com
pany. The company and play are both
we'll known In this c ty, and Will nc
doubt b. greeted with crowded house
Daily Republican., 1883-12-03
10 Ow 10 Judge n en-.

Don't judge man by his family rela-
tons, for Cain belonged TO a good fami.
ly. ..... ......
Don't Judge him by the clothes he
wears. God made one and tho tailor
made the other.
Don't Judge him by his speech, for q
parrot can talk, and the tongue Is but
an instrument Of speech.
Don't Judge him by his failure In life,
for many man fails because be IL toe
honest to succeed.
Don't Judge man by the house hi
lives in, for the lizard and the rat often
inhabit the grandest mansion.
Judge him not by his acts alone, bu'
BY the motive of those acts.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-03
Personal.

Rev. J. b Mann, q former pastor "
Union NJ. e. church this ty but pS''i]]
of church In Harrisburg, Pa, wS t1
the city on Friday evening and S XII
at the revival meeting at the unhs s1
church on Friday night. On Satu r.s)
he went down to Cherry Hill, o I'll
County, to dedicate . new churcn, ,;ne
will be in the city again this evep'''
the guest Of Mr.. Isaac Woodrow. :,
DR.. Courtland Quinby, who has ot to'
for som.,ime back practicing medl ~ y
In this city, IL about to locate ~ "" I'll
Grove, ona of the most thriving .s "a
lagos in the southern part OF Che'"
County, Pa. =.
Daniel Quill, who recently dispysvs.
Of his property near West Grove, T ta,1
ter County, Pa, has purchased Ia"
about Ave miles from this Guy
which he will remove next SPRING
Daily Republican., 1883-12-03
Insurance Comm lssiOneI's Report.

The second biennial report OF The In.
surauce Commissioner of Delaware,
which was made by Mr.. John X. Mo
Fee /, the General Assembly last win
ter ,aHd tromwhiGh a synopsis was pub
lisled in these columns, has been neatly
printed in book form and distributed to
the residents of the State. The volume
contains nearly 800 pages, well printed
and sn substantially bound. 1t he's been
carefully compiled by the ex Commits
slonrr and contains some valuable in
formation to Insurance Companies and
their patrons. Mr.. McFee has done
much towards Kidding the state OF all
bogus aud graveyard insurance COM
panles, and his successor, II. G. Doug
lass, is moving in the same direction.
Thebook is a valuable one tor references,
and both the compiler and printer are
deserving Of much credit for the man.
ner in which the book was gotten up.
James Kirk & Sons of Dover did the
printing.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-03
A Distin Kuisbed speaker Coming

The l. ecture Committee of the State
Temperance Alliance have secured
Edward Coates, Esq, popularity known
AZ " the Quaker Orator. to deliver a
ten perance lecture for them at dateln
the near future, in one Of our large
churches.
Mr.. Coates has been for over for
years on the rostrum, He was, in 1872,
sent az q minister to England by the
International Prison Association. Pre-
vious to the war he was a prominent
abolition leader, and for some twenty
years has been doing mission work In
various prisons throughout our country.
Although some seventy years OF age,
his voice is as clear, eye az piercing,
and mental powers as unimpaired as
the average man at thirty. Due notice
is to be given of time and place Of the
lecture.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-03

A meeting of New Castle County Po-
mona Grange will be held in Exchange
Hall, Newark, Thursday Dec. 9Th, 1888,
at 10 O. lock. a. H., At IN o'clock p.
M. there will be public meeting, which
will be addressed by Mortimer White,
head, of New Jersey, past lecturer Of
the National Grange. The public are
respectfully invited to be present and
hear him. An evening session will be
held, when the 9th degree will be con
Ears n farm
Daily Republican., 1883-12-03

The Ladies' AID Society of Mt Leba'
non NJ. K. church will give literary
entertainment In the old Presbyterian
church at Rockland, which will be fit.
ted up for the occasion, on Tuesday,
December 10Th, the doors 70 open al
&. 80 O'Clock. Twenty cents admission
will be charged for the adults and ten
cents for the children. The proceeds
will be for the benefit of Mt. Lebanon
M. f. church. The program of exer.
cises promises to be interesting, and
will no doubt draw a large audience.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-03
Gone over to the Republicans.

The Spirit of the Valley, published
at Harrisburg, Va, puts at the head OF
it's editorial columns for President and
Vice. President the names Of Chester A.
Arthur, of New York, and John +.
Lewis, of Virginia. Under this ticket
Is, " w. are for Arthur because Arthur
is f,rus." The Spirit renounces all as
sociation, sympathy and respect for
Bourbon Democracy, and declares une.
ouivocally for the Republican party, as
the party Of progress and for the peoples
in terests and rights. The Spirit Of the
Valley IL published by Mr.. Daniel
D.chert, formerly publisher of the
Hagerstown, md Mail.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-03
Case Of ID eHtllutiOM.

Last Saturday morning August ReiV, re
siding on the third floor of No. Sod Mar. ct
street, died, after an illness Of several
months, with consumption, leaving a wife
and two small children In destitute cIrcum
stances The family had removed to this
city from Reading but short time previous
to his being taken sick. AMI during his long
illness the wife was obi ged 10 sell part Of
her furni ure 10 obtain money to purchase
medicine tor him, and the nccessaries Of life
tor hersei and children. The family are now
urgently IN need Of assistance, No their
necesstiOus circumstances strong y appea to
the charitable for aid Contrib ltipus will be
rsct wed at thir office and acknowledged. Or
they can be eft With the widow. at No. 800
Marx at street
Daily Republican., 1883-12-03

IMPORTANT
TO
PURCHASERS
Or
CLOT HING.


The set.b0ek - business eere99h
the 0o0tlnvso0s Wovso Weeth0r nee
Doae CSOeh1n9 rather o ss~W o0ses
ond AoVtng sa0o . l0vEe sdeck 81
0o00We have concluded 90 ve0uSe
che p1lee - suoh 09uves eeas VIII
induce buyers % ea1t o0d mo40
their ooeeoilOns while our stock -
complete. We are selling
A good fur beavef OvePcOat ~ -,
NJ worth %.
A gOoA cassimere Oveycoat ~ $500,
worth %.
A good Woeoted S1ok .fa0ed over
cOoa 1t 90, worth 0l3.
A Ane wOrsted diagonal Overcast
q o1Y, worth 80.
A 0ne Melton OvevcOoS ~ VIZ
i worth SIS.
A Hue cork sorrow OyercOAs ~ oIA,
worth as.
Extra 0ne Imported WOrStc0 Over.
e. 81 afelo, worth $50.
Also . great reduction IN boys
OvercOats. Our l1ne VI men and
bOys' suits reduced In the sAme
prop OrtiOn, at the
Daily Republican., 1883-12-03
UeNa1ouR NOOl10oa,

On Wednesday last Miss Dolores de
NJ. La Motto, formerly q resident of
this city and daughter ofthe late Daniel
La Motto, was united In the holy bonds
of matri rnony to Edward Hazelhurst OF
Philadelphia. The ceremony was per
formed at st. Stephens church by ,ht
Rev. 8. ID. Council.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-03
CAFE FROM ROBBERS AND FIRE

CAFE FROM ROBBERS AND FIRE
= The Artisans Savings Bank, 2 Mar.
ket street. was organized more than twenty
years ago for the accom- mediation and bene:.
At OF the public. deposits Of one dollar and
upwards are received daily from to 4
o'clock. and Tuesday and Saturday even ngs
from 7 to O'Clock. and interest not less than
4 per cent. per annum al owed. Many per-
sons by small and regular deposits have
kept their money safe, and laid up for them
solves competency for old age, or for day
eff necessity. A word to the wise and pru
IdenI. nOlO-tu&sa
Daily Republican., 1883-12-03

Ledger Building, Chsstnvt M Sixth Streets
PHILADELPHIA.
CHICAGO DRESSED DEEF.
Inotu fea
WILMINGTON, DEL, Dec. Sd, 1888

WILMINGTON DEL, Dec. Sd, 1883.
VTNhe Chicago Dressed Beef Company, OF the
city of Wilmington Is now In fulloperatiOn.
They are constantly receiving the best Chi.
cag0 beef, IN luton, pork, sausage, rolls ana
all other cut meats which they are selling al
greatly reduced prices, at their large refrig-
orator on Tatnslf street above Second. Their
refrigerator was built by A. J. Chase, OF Bos-
ton, on the most improved style. with ,rail-
road tracks, switches, fairbanks track scales,
trucks to hang and run tn. beef0n, 20 their
Is very little lifting to be done, as the meat
is all run by these trucks on to Gales, then
weighed and then passed on the 10 tding and
delivering wagons. This large refrigerator
has capacity Of two large chill rooms and
two ice cha mbers, holding about 10 tons OF
ice, with an ice house adjoining, also hold.
ing lbo tons Of Ice, as 70 der to the refrige-
ratOr. The two meat rooms In refrigerator
have ca acity Of holding two car loads Of
dressed beef and one car load OF mutton.
pork and cut meats We are selling moth
ing but first class n eats and as lew as can be
purchased IN any rity. We shall now have
on hand at ali times all kinds OF dressed
tn and invite the public Of this city, the
country and surrounding towns. to come see
us and see the quality OF meat we are SC! Ing
at extremely 'ow prices. SAWDON b
GOULD, Chicago Dressed Beef Company
d3-4td-ltw cod
nUBLIC SALE or REAL ESTATE
The subscriber, intending to quit the
business. wi sell at public sale, In the village
Of Hamorton, Chester County, Pa, 90 Tues
day. December 18th. 1883 the following DC,
scribe real estate, viz: A god house ard
stable, wheelwright and blacksmith shops.
The house Is y two and half-story frame. In
good order, containing six rooms The shop
are OF brick, and large business is now car
ried on. The lot contains about half an acre
of ground, set with apple, peach trees and
door. ANY one Wishing to view the preni .es
will he shown by the undersigned, living
thereon. Terms easy. Sale 70 commence nj
80 p. m. '. Il. CHANDLEh.
J. u. ROBINSON, Auct. d3tuksa-4td 2tw'
Daily Republican., 1883-12-03
AnnlveFHafy.

The third anniversary of the mission
ary societies Of the West Presbyterian
church, will be celebrated in the church
to morrow evening. An interesting
program has been arranged. including
recitations and singing. The exercises
will commence at As o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-03
VIVA

DO you need in the way OF
Clothing? Is it a suit or
part Of one, or perhaps an
overcoat, or probably, luckily
for us, both. Whatever your
need is we are particularly
anxious that you should give
us the opportunity Of selling
them to you, and probably
or the same reason that
every other merchant has
that it is our business and we
desire to increase our trade
by every fair and honorable
way possible. We feel as
sured that we can show 20,
a stock of clothing for mer
or boys which will come a.
near your idea Of nice cloth
ling as it is possible to fine
| Overcoats command atten
ton in such weather, and w
are fully prepared to SHOW
as stylish and extensive
stock of Medium and Heav,
weight garments a can b.
found. Boys and children
as we'll as men can be per
fectly suited from our stock
and we are determined t,
|place before our patron
nothing but first class goods
Daily Republican., 1883-12-03
FrescOin z.

Mr.. Goldberg having completed the
frpsc,ing of the NJ. f. church at New
ark, may now be found at his office,
Nos. and 3 Eat Seventh street, Sec
ond story. Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-03
DEATHS.

RLlG-On the lst inst. August g. ReiB
aged 30 years.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to ttend his funeral, from his late
re- sidence, No. sos Market street, on Tuesday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment at the Nj.
t. church cemetery
Daily Republican., 1883-12-03
Opening OF the Reserved Neat
SNset.

The reserve d seat sheet will not be
opened at &, +. Thomas & Co.'S for the
art and IN usIcai entertainment until to-
morrow morning.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-03

DEST PRICES PAID FOR ALI. KINDS
ID OF secondhand f0Hnituye, stoves and
other goods, at No. lO6 Shiplsy street. Al
goods also sold at low rate. A. }. UoN-
MEX. ocleu
Daily Republican., 1883-12-03

VNANTEIL-BY A YOUNG LADY, A
w position IN book or stationery store.
Address Miss NJ, this office. dS-lt
Daily Republican., 1883-12-03

UNFINISHED ROOMS FOX LIGHT
Il housekeeping or board. Cheap. !o3h
Market street. 3.0tl
Daily Republican., 1883-12-03

VIyANTED-A BOY IN A DRUGSTORE
w Address "Clay," this office. d3-3t
IL No. AT West Third street. asst
Daily Republican., 1883-12-03

VYyANTED-A MIDDLEAQED WO.
w man who understands cooking, ct NO.
1 West Fourth street. 3-2tt
Daily Republican., 1883-12-03
DUBLiC SALE OF THE ENTlR +
stock Of a dry goods and notion store, at
No. 1903 south Adams street, on
THURSDAY. DEC, 9TH, 1883,

Y OST-A CARRIAGE AFGHAN WAS
Ii lost on Saturday evening on French or
Ninth streets. The finder will be suitably
rewarded on leaving same ct this once.
2ts
Daily Republican., 1883-12-03
CUSTOM CLOTHING,

1t is encouraging to know
that we to-day employ more
hands on fine custom work
than ever before, and are kept
as busy as we can be getting
out our orders on time. This
is but a natural consequence
as we at all times offer a
stock Of fine piece goods Of
Foreign and Domestic Man
utacture which contains all
the novelties and stylish. pat
terms. of the season. Our
cutters and Wolkmen are
thoroughly experienced and
able to uphold our reputa.
ton for good work. Try US
and we assure you that you
shall not be the loser by any
transaction with US.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-03
JncOIOred japan Tea,

VnCOsOTeU OhpHU HeUs
The best at Regis ter's, No. = West
Sixth street.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-03

DOARDlNH FOR GENTLEMEN
ID Pleasant rooms and good location. Also
table ooarders taken. bo2 Warrington street.
3-3tA
Daily Republican., 1883-12-03

CTKAY HORSE-CAME TOTHE ~
- premises OF the subscriber near A9H
OAK Hill, Christians Hundred, . small bay
horse. [dec3-t1 PATRICK HALEY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-01


cleveland, October 2S.--A secrc
meeting was held In this city 10 organ
lze an anti-polygarny association. \
tuna OF Sloooo was subscribed. The
new organization Is composed of we'll
kno,wn citi2ens, and the chairman IN
calling me meeting to order stated
mat 1t mad become, necessary TO take
some active steps looking toward the
prevention and suppression of Nor
monism. lie said, among other things!
'forelgn converts to the faith are con-
stantiy arriving, in New York, ON
their way TO Utal, while missionaries
arr actively engaged in the south in
winning over ignorant men and
women TO their cause. After years Of
eioqNence ana the cventIul sacrifice Of
human blood slavery was aholishcdand
TIE nation purified OF its deepest slnin.
Inc work OF purliieation was not over
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-01
p0LiTlCAL POINTERS.

Galveston News Prohibition has
struck Wisconsin, and the Republicans
are,ooking for a tolerably well-deVel-
opd cyclone about Il year from now.
Philadelphia Times EX.Speaker
Randall may as well put his "eN'
away in camphor.
Memphis Scimetar, The Louisville
CoTier-JouTnal continues To manifest
a preference for Mcdonald, but thinks
thai Cleveland or Hoadly might do.
Nota word for Hendricks or l0rBnyard.
Whit has Wattenon done with the
Tiloen bonmlet2 Has hc grown tired
of listing "stiil'" on the people?
Cincinnati News-Journal Mr.. Ran
dals FRIENDS have adopted the recon-
incubation of plg-iron Kelley In fun.
They propose the out and out abolition
of Nie entire internal revenue system,
Against this scheme stand the taXpay-
ers throughout the Union, Insisting
that the burdens lie still laid, partly NJ
lea4. upon the .uXurias taxed under
theintermal revenue system, ahd not
all upon the necessaries of lie.
Against that scheme stand also all of
the thousands who are engaged in the
industries thus taxed, not because they
love taxes, certainly but because they
prefer the moderate tax 10 the uncer-
iainty and the continual change Of
policy and the apprehension Ia which
they have been SO often treated, To the
gr2at injury OF their business u Is
nd Il question rs 10 the Inauguration
of IA revenue system, but as 10 the
manner of dealing with an existing
system We think the Randall Dem
ocrats have undertaken u larger task
than they can perform.
Louisville Courier.JouTnul Why
should colored men delude Themselves
with the belief that the Republican
party Is welded 70 their fortunes? 1T
has used Them alone as tools for the
advancement of the white members OF
tie party. II deluded them first with
tie promise OF forty acres and n
MULE it robbed them through the
Freedman's hank, and finally imposed
upon their crednlity with an unconsti.
tutioDal ciyil-rights bill. Here In
kentucky they nominated colored
nan of excellent character for u state
Office, and then lacked the manliness
to vote for him. The Republican party
is humbug, and the colored man as
he grows In wisdom and experience
will find II out.
Chicago Inter Ocean: The convlc-
ton OF the kuklux in Georgia and the
charge of Judge Mccoy of that state
comes like bright light from "A dark
place. What the state needs and what
The better classes OF people in that sec
ton, regardless of party, want, y the
protection of personal rights and the
enforcement of the laws, and when
that is accomplished the south will be
more prosperous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-01
ARKANSAS OUTLAWRy.
4 VoIley Fired Into q Circus Tent FuIl
of People One Man Killed.

Kingsl,nd, Ark, Oct. 8l.--Last night
at New Edinburg, during the after
show or concert Of Hunters great con-
solidated shows, some unknown par.
ties from. the outside fired a volley of
shot Into the main exhibition CANVASS,
then beat hasty retreat, and escaped
in the darkness. Strange 10 say, only
one man was killed. though the seats
were crowded. The bullets passed
through all sections of the audience.
Chalmon DeCillenburg, one of the cir
Gus performers. n rJntortionist, was
shot through the head, dying. in the
ring. Citizens are determined to fer
ret out the assassins and bring them to
-iustice
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-01
Railroad Election.

indianapolis, October 80. "A stock
holders meeting of the Cincinnati,
ndlanapoIis. ST. Louis & Chicago
niiroad in this city to-day elected
George Hoadley, George Walshlre,
samuel J, Broadwell, NJ. L. ingalls,,
1. +. Evans, Larse Anderson, Z. w.
Vest, George Bliss, G. i. Huntingdon
/. II. Cable, Thos. 4. Morris, ihos. p
shape ard James +. Fay directors.
The only change is Fay in place OF
General Devereux. Mr.. ingalls, was
reelected president.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-01
srRAyED or STOLEN.

no STOCK MEN--SroLEN-ON MONDAY
L night, september 3, ut HiliSboro, two
mare mules dark brown color: ono branded
y on lett shoulder; one ear split0 little; about
IL hands high good saddle aud harness mule
The other was nearly ~ hands high; collar
and saddle marks; branded ON left shoulder
inverted; also scar on lert thigh, or
rather hind part of the ihigh, about half the
500. Amy information that will unahic me
to md them will be lipemlly re Hardcd. Adj.
dress the sheriff OF mn county, Hil!sboro,
Texas, OF i. Il. Brown, Hllsoofo Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-01

ST. Louis Globe-Democrat; Both
parties IN congress would be glad
enough to let the subject OF taxation
alone for at least one session. Little
political capital Is to be made by agi-
lating II on the eve Of "A presidential
election. And yet all signs point 10 IL
surplus IN the treasury, ifnot this year,
certainly next year, ~ large rs that
whose existence last winter was the
most powerful argument for IA redue-
ton OF taxes. Olber things being
equal, there would be similar de-
inland for the removal Of burdens now.
During the next SIX months there will
be good deal Of speculation over the
important question whether u new
tariff revision, or the abolition Of the
internal revenue, would result In loss
or gain IN the voting OF 1881.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-01
FARMS ron SALE.

0oO ACRE FARM FOR SALE, lou ACRES
- Ia pasture and 80 in cultivation. a good
muses., barn, and splendid water. -Four
miles from Neatherfufd on the Denton
road. For particulars enquire or IL.
Duke at Weatherford
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-01
I,,sr.

| OST-A BrNCH OF EiNS. NAME oS
II ring Is r. l.. Turner. Please return 10
Gazette Office.
Y Dsr-GOLD L0CKET. FINDER WILL
| Ihc suitably rewarded by leaving same ut
Western Union telegraph Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-01

elected, the jury relurnea Ysf,iis. ~
accordance herewith, INC "h q, ~ ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-01

and shade frees sl,raseery he e'l leaIihiel pari
IN nrsl-e'ass . nas1 sroili. II. n. CONNER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-01

IufitLuf ,sessesfe,
surance company auong the Iucmlsefs
The scheme Ii 20 have every member
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-01

Mast is very abundant in Runnels
county.