davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-11-03
BATEMAN & Co.
5A-HT -Es--ER5,
,,Y Il STPEETN
I411 F STREET,

Transact General Banking Business.
Purchase and sell ON commission Gov
ernment and Railroad Bonds and Stocks,
and all classes of Securities dealt in at
the New York Stock Exchange, or all
reputable securities bought and sold in
the open market.
Loans and Commercial paper nego-
tiated.
Interest paid on Deposits subject to
check.
Have private wires to their New Yorl;
House, 35 Wall street; Boston, Baltimore,
and Chicago, and execute orders promptly
at one-eighth commission.
Stocks carried on margin.
Orders in Cotton executed.
chas. Counsclman 4 Co., Of Chicago, arc con-
nectod by private wire with Bateman & Co., where
correspondent Of theirs can always he found 10
execute ordors on tho Chicago Board of Trade
Reliable Information will always be furnished.
National Republican., 1883-11-03
PACIFIC COAST AND MINING STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2--The following were
Tho nlnsinn nrlcna Of mining atncks tO-dnY.
fiuuntiaI--SpctiuI.

n>zRs II. BRIGHAM BISHOP 8 CO..
q. NJ. Hlbbard, member n. Y. stock Exchange),
BANKERS AND BROKERS'
1891 f STREET NORTHWEST,
Washington, d G.
National Republican., 1883-11-03

The facilities offered by this house for STOCK and
GRAIN SPECULATION are UNEoUALED by any
other house in the city
Send for our new book on "sToCKS AND HOW
TO SPECULATE" Mailed free.
National Republican., 1883-11-03

BRANCH OFFICES IN NEW YORK, BOSTON,
PHILADELPHIA, AND BALTIMORE.
PRIVATE WIRE TO HOME OFFICE. NO. 40
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
National Republican., 1883-11-03

STOCKS AND GRAIN, IN large and small lots for de
livery or ON MARaINs TO SUIT.
oNE-EIGHTH COMMISSION.
National Republican., 1883-11-03

BosToN MASS May 0, lssl,-I know par
ties who have tried all kinds of medicines for
Lung Diseases, who say that DR.. VIM Halls
Balsam for the Lungs is a complete success
DIR. CHAs. III. Wood.
National Republican., 1883-11-03
SlrUpUsals.
posToFFtCp DEpARrAfp,,r

WASHlNGTON, d. o., OCT, 20 ls6i
Sepnrate sealed proposals Will be received at this
Department until noon on the THIRD DAY OF DE
CEAiBER, 1888 for furnishing, by contract, Printed
Wooden Tags, like tho samples OF this Department.
In such quantities and al such times as may be ro
qured and ordered during one year from the rs day
Of January 1884; also for furnishing In like manner
and for the period Metallic Label Cases like the
samples Of this Department
Tile proposals must be In accordance with the spc
chcatons and forms which Will ho furnished on ap'
plicaton by letter 10 the Second Assistant Postmas
ter General
The contracts which may bo made will be IN con.
formity 10 such specifications and the accepted pro-
poSuls, W. Q, GltESnAM,
oc27-S4w Postmaster GGlOrAl..
National Republican., 1883-11-03

NOR SALE-PRINTED CARDS, "FURNISiIBD
n Rooms, with Table hoard;' "'rhls House tor
Itent, apply at -" and Furnished Rooms for
Rent price 10 cents each for sale ~ tbs Busnas
Onioe0f The National Republican.
National Republican., 1883-11-03
LA. S. L.
Louisiana State Lottery COmpnny.

- WHO, WE DO MEHEbr CERTGFY that we supervise IA,
IOr al The mOathly and slmiaunul
W., w! !"hn ~ tilc LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY Cow,
hMN @ f muu im pprson manage and control the ritN
tvi;i mNes una that the same are conducted
,lova'n. lhliieSs aud In good faith towur MI
aI MN w,iu "H huihOrze the company u use thus GER
IN Its advertisements ''"""'"' 90 "''"'"V"
National Republican., 1883-11-03

| NTIsIToRs TO THE CITY CAN PROCURE
| v sample copies OF The Weekly Republican IN
wrappers ready toE mailing on application ~ thIa
once
National Republican., 1883-11-03

Cotton Market.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Following are opening, highest, lowest, and clos
ing prices on Chicago board of trade, as corrected
byspecial wire reports to Cooke & Co.. brokers'
National Republican., 1883-11-03
9e6 4ublitutions, &C.
A. BRENTANO & CO.,
Publishers, Booksellers, StatiOnerS,
and NeWSdealerS,
1915 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Cor of Eleventh Street, Washington, D. G.
9le6 3lubIitntiuns, &c.

We enumoraie few books which may Cor may noD
bp ugpful IO nj md nj IN
National Republican., 1883-11-03

BALTIMORE, Nov 2.-Virginia 6s, new 1040s
344; do. new 3s, 5l North Carolina 6s, old, LOG bid
-lay
National Republican., 1883-11-03

a nufrnIlvo OF Inc NlsII OF YOU, - p
Grant, eX-president of the United states, to
various countries In Europe, Asia, and Al:
rica In 1877, 1873, 1879, to which are added
certain conversations with Gen. Grant on
questions connected with American Politics
and History by John Russell Young,
Wit $40 illuslrat ons, beautifully bound IN
NA1a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-08

urged Mr.. Chase to come North, say
ing that goods We're very cheap, but
there was an uneasy feeling, and they
would rather not take the responsible
ity OF action. The writer, however,
did come 60 soc things himself md
reached st. Louis IN the height OF the
panic, where by purchases here and
telegraph orders 10 his agents in New
York he has secured enough cheap
goods at about sixty cents on the dol
lar to run the Chase Trading Go. until
spring, all OF which win be good news
Ia the people of Fort Worth. The
panic reached its height upon Tues
day and Wednesday OF thiiweek. The
intervention of Thursday has restored
confidence. 1t being Thanksgiving
day, business was usually suspended,
and everybody had time TO compose
themselves and think quietly. Friday
there was better feeling and upon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-08

Saturday there was even stu better
with the lobbing merchandise mark
cts firmer and much advanced. This
pnnic was without any real cnuse. The
cool weather will come, tho people viii
buy the goods, aud Il will MI be right.
l have been told by cowboys that II
they Were herdlng a drove OF cattle OF
dark night and their horse should
give good shake with the saddle
on, and the rider oil, II would
frighten one or two nervous cattle and
put the whole herd Into q stampede.
And 1t Is just the Same way with BUSH
ness men. Sometimes one or two get
frightened aud raise n panic. While
this panic IL well known here to those
well behind the curtain, tlioy do not
talk about II, and newspapers will not
get hold Of II. II IA regarded M mer-
camille secret
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-08

filled up their stocks, and about the LIST
of November they all got tired of rest-
ing and looking at big stocks, aud
their ideas Of the value OF goods that
would not sell began to detorlomte.
They sent theiragentsinto the country
TO find out what was the matter, and
they wrote back: "rrade is dull; the
weather Is too warm and pleasant;
merchants have got all the goods they
want" Now about this time COM
menced y series of failures, and the Az
signecs aud auction houses commenced
to break prices. Finally the 10Th of
November came. Trade was still dull
aud the dealers In all kinds of winter
goods began TO reduce prices to push
things, being willing to sell ut cost or
lees rather than take the chances OF
carrying over goods. About ten days
ago the agents of the Chase Trading
Co., both in New York and st. Louis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-08

The merchants and the clerks longed
for the time when things would get a
little quiet, and they could have y
chance TO talk TO their wives and see
their children once more while awake.
Many good wife said TO her husband
that she did not see any use In living
in this way. IL money was to be made
only by such sacrifices, for her part she
would rather have less of 1t. This act
i've trade stimulated the manufacture
ers Of all kinds Of goods TO work day
and night. for goods were really scarce,
aud they all said 10 their partners:
Profits are good; let US make hay
while the sun shines.r Country deal
ers all finally came TO the market and
bought their supplies and went home,
and then set in n very dull trade,
which was welcome, ms the merchants
and clerks wanted time to rest and fill
up their stocks. They all rested and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-08
CROOKED CHARGES
Involving High Officials, but IndIg'
nantIy Denied by Them.

Washington, December T.--Charges
that there has been q lnlsapproprln.
ilon Of portion Of the 100000. pro-
vided by the Inst congress 10 reim-
bursc the Cherokee nation for certain
lands, have been published recently.
Tie substance OF the charges
is that in the distribution OF
the money by ex-congressbian Phil-
lips Of ISaasas, 1900 was retained by
MIN, and that he stated 10 the chero-
kee council that he retained that sum
to pay Two government officials for
their influence Ia securing the APP
proprintion. n IN also al
legged that Phillips. when pressed
by Col. Boudinot, sgent OF the Chero.
KEGS In Washington 10 tell the names
OF the officials 10 whom he paid the
money, named Secretary Teller and
S snator Dawes Of Massachusetts,. This
cbnree and statement, said 10 have
been made To Bondinot, IL
denied. Phillips
SAYS lie has not spoken 10 Boudipot
in eleven years, and Commissioners Of
Indian Affairs Price says he knows Of
no deficiency In the fund IN question.
Col. B0udinot said 10 u reporter that
20 statement OF the kind alleged 10
AVE been made 70 him by Phillips /
vas ever made. hut that Phillipsstnted \
o the Cherokee Nation that 22,50D 7
lad been paid 70 high officials Ia
Secretary Teller ana |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-08

wholesale dealers in dry goods, boots
and shoes and clothing, groceries,
hardware and various other brands of
trade having been very little affected.
During this time the money market in
New York has been very easy, and the
money markets OF Chicago and ST.
Louis not ut all stringent. The his
tory is about as follows: AS soon MS it
was well established fact that the
crops of the country We're good, stocks
in the hands Of retailers being low, the
retailers Of the whole country visited
the wholesale centers and bought very
freely from the 18th of August to the
10Th Of October. Nothing In trade had
ever been known to equal the demand
for goods. Merchants and merchants
clerks worked all day and the greater
portion of the night; good profits Were
obtained; theyall thought good pros
poets were ahead and all were happy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-08
CHINESE RESTRICTION
Considered by the Pacific Coast Dclcgn.
tiou-A New Bill 10 be Prepared
and Presented.

I Washington, December "a meet
I Ing of members OF congress from the
I Pacific coast states was held to-day.
/ Present: Senators Dplph and Slater;
/ Representatives George, Rosecrans,
Summer, Glnsscork, Bndd, Henley,
TulIy and Cassidy. Senator Miller
presided, The object OF the meeting
was Ia secure uinnimity among the
Pacific coast representatives and sem
ators In respect 10 legislation
before this congress in tue
interests OF the people OF the
Pacific coast, especially In respect 10
curing the defects Of the present
Chinese restriction act. II was
known that several members ara pre- ,
pairing bills covering tbemltter but it I
was felt by those calling the meeting
that II would be better " have all the
representatives unite dpon plnn OF /
action. The meeting discussed the
evasion Of the law by Chinese imni-
grants who are furnished certificates
by tic Chinese authorities emitting
them 10 eniigrata 10 this country an
belonging to classes privileged by law,
and Ii was finally agreed that bin 10
remedy the defects OF the present
law he prepared and introduced
ia both houses ~ the
joint work Of the Pacific coast delegn-
ton. A committee consisting OF sem y
aior Dolph aud Representative Hem
ley and Cassidy was appointed 10 draw
up bill and submit IL 10 the delcga-
ton al u meeting next week The
discussed several either mat
tees Of IDcnl interest, among ilicm the
necessities of the coast In tho matter
VI river aud larbor improvements aud
public buildings, but the discus
.ion was Informal and subordinate 10
he question OF Chinese Restrictions,
Cassidy, OF ths CONF
niftee appointed. il Ia favor Of system
# passports for Chinese iruInigrants,
o &c viscd by United States c1nsuls
,efore persons holding them 70 aboard
,essels for the United states. This
vas one ~ the features OF the twenty z
cars reduction bin vetoed BY Presl-
ent Arthur.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-08
accompanied by qnite a number Of

accompanied by qnite a number OF
| their friends.
A party of land capitalists are In the
city prospecting for desirable invest
ments. Among the number
are the Earl of Aylesford
and the Hon. ID. Finch of England,
Robt. Kennedy OF Scotland, Andrew
Robertson of New York city, John g..
Lewis of Austin, and Mr.. Denmark of
Big Springs.
The walls of the building in the post
office block are badly cracked and
sprung, from the great storm of
Wednesday night. A steam fire en-
CINE has been busy all day pumping
The water out of the basement of the
flooded buildings.
w. Pearoe, charged with robbery
of watch and Sl5in money from Will
liam Million, had preliminary hear
ing before Justice Edwards, and was
admittcn to bond in the sum OF $500.
Frank Saunders, charged with burg
larizing Texas IL Pacific freight car,
was held by the same court IN the
same amount of bond.
A Wood county officer to-day ar
rived with j. w. Truck, formerly a
route agent on the Texas u Pacific rail-
road, charged with appropriating val
liable packages and arrested In Missis-
sippi several months ago. A similar
charge being against him In Wood
county. he was removed from the Dali
las to the Wood county Jail. He sue
ceeded in making bond at Mineoli
Yesterday and was ordered transferred
here. He gave $3.50 bond here this
g yeping and was released.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-08
GALVESTON.
A Mystery Dispelled--iIenzolt Shot by
an Injured Husband.

Special 10 the Gazette.
Galveston, December 7.-The mystic
nv surrounding the shooting OF KEN
nrd Uepzolt night before last has been
disnelled. Henzolt has been paying
particular court TO the wife OF another
man. and has been warned OF the con-
senuences. Needless OF the remon-
strai,ces he has continued his atten-
tions md while walking with the
S,ithIess wife night before last he was
confronted by the injured husband,
Who nulled his revolver and conf
nencid firing upon Henzolt, only one
shot taking effect In the lett siue, rom
which Henzolt Is rapidly recovering;
The husband of the woman mas heu
tie town to avoid arrest ana prosecu-
ton. ,,,, tI,a
supports of John Copisr's resiuencc
gave way this afternoony ana tne rsar
portion fell 10 the ground, crusinns
old Jake Johnson. who was penea.',
piling wood. The floor had 70 Dc ~.
AWAY to release him. HIS Skull was
but he il mot dead yer
Movements against j. w. Tockias
we're rendered to-day IN the district
,.onrt ia favor of La Gjerse q 70. lot
nj .rp, and i. & II. Blum for s1,ooo;
a ti,,hmelit liens are 10 be i0reciose1
on his property in Burnett, Duval anu
counties anu . sa'e :"
dered. -, ,aorn,rated CITY
railway will probabiy build a ,aif s
. 'a',,,iian On The beach In case the ola
Company decides not 70 40 So
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-08
ABILENE.
Two Hearts Made Iiappy-The Stnttx
Troupe Personal.


Troupe Personal.
Special 10 the Gnzcttc.
Abilene, December 7.--Mr. Turner
$. Rollins, one Of our entcrprising
young merchants, and IA member OF the
firm OF Rollins q Young, left us slyIy
the other evening, but his disappear
ance was explained this morning. when
neistepped from the west-bound passen-
ger train, accompanied by his bride.
Several friends were into the secret,
and met the happy couple on their
arrival. II was Miss Lille Davis
that made our young friend happy,
aud the marriage took place ut Round
Rock, the former homo Of the bride.
Turner is TO be congratulated upon
having won so fair life partner.
The people OF Abilene gave the j.
G. Sluttz combination a very Halter
ing reception last eveniDg, East Lynne
being presented TO All audience OF six
hundred or more.
Miss Nellie Odom, charming
young lady of Runnels. aud daughter
III the Hon. Il. doom, IL visiting Mrs.
Otto Stediers OF our town. and the
heart OF at least one young man ~
made glad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-08
ST. LOUIS.
A Novel Lawsuit Prosecuting the Per.
petrator Of a Practical Joke
Over the Telephone.

Special TO the Gazette.
ST. Louis, December People who
delight in "puyingn their friends
through telephones and playing prac-
teal jokes over the wires will have TO
desist until case in point il decided.
To-day warrant charging John Rat
tlgan with transmitting false mes
sage was returned to the court of
criminal correction and docketed for
tria in that tribunal on the l2th in
slant. The case is a novel one. The
charge IL that John Rattigan, ON De
cember I'd, did unlawfuliy and cum
ningly transmit per telephone, then
and there operating In the city aiore-
said and In the state of Missouri, a GER
tain false communication, to-wit: That
three carriages were to be nj once sent
TO the Germanla club, situated
in the city aforesaid, and also one car
riage to be at Ninth end Hickory
streets In the city aforesaid, with IN
tent then and there TO injure the own
ers OF said carriages, contrary, ETC., etc.
The warrant is signed by James Hal
pin, principal prosecuting witness.
The law provides "A punishment of 500
fine II any officers, managers, agents
or operators of any telephone line OPP |
Grating in this state or any other. per
son shall cuDningly send by such tel
egraph line any false communication
or intelligence, with intent TO iniure
anyone or speculate In any articles oI
commerce or trade, or
with intent that another may do
so shall cunningly send or deliver amy
dispatch that il forged or not author
lied by the person whose name pnr-
ports TO be signed thereto. rms ~
held 10 apply rs well as to a practical
Joke ms to q malicious message.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-08
JACKSON, MISS.
Outrage by a Negro on Young White
Girl Efforts 10 Capture and
Identify Him.
special TO the Gazette.

special to The Gazette.
Jackson, Miss, December Ian
unknown negro committed an outrage
on 3. Ligon's fourteen-year-old dangh-
ter late yesterday evening, one mile
west Of here. She. was outoD a pony
after the cows, when the negro dragged
her of and accomplished his hcliish
uuroo,e. She IL probably ruined for
Ire and remained unconscious
for several hours. Sic says she thinks
she could Identity the negro. Several
have been arrested, but as yet the
right one has not been caught. No.
stone will be left uDturned TO capture
him. and II Is safe TO say That II
caught summary judgment VIII be
dealt. The young lady is a member q
a good family, and Is NICE modest
pirl. M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-08
Mnckay Arrested.

Chicago, December I'D. w.
Macisy, formerly in charge OF the
foreign department OF n. X. Fair
bunky great lnrc house. was nrrceted
to-day while attempting 10 negotiate
al tho Union National bank a dfaft on
the Bank Of London for $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-08
DALLAS.
fonn Fatally Shot by Acct
)ni While Duck Hunting.

hihe Gazette.
December 7,-William Conn,
years, while duck-hunting
kcity to-day, fatally shot him
the accidental discharge of his
y load Of shot taking effect in
arm aud leg, severing arteries
limb. He bled TO death before
1aid could be secured.
l|y The entire burnt district OF
al fire OF last September is now
wlth new buildings for various
pltusiness. The Novelty iron
and boiler shops OF
Wester are completed,
placing in position the
fAchlnery in the machine shop
lnlent, which is now on the road
Pew York. The establishment
\ 10 full operation by Janua-
so progressing rapidly on the
tlectric light works, and
expected the city will
! more Illuminated with elec-
rfini,v ~ s,'iIi, ,,.on, 10, syoI-
edliinn hu NE ,ra,, o;m Of
IN m;obt '' e
sop re rcod on,or;,a D,,,as
,mora on 'o ,;','
M co,, U ,i. ne, ,;o,,, odon,od
4 mil n,ar, ,ou ,in,e snr he
b. co,,, ,,e.au,a, s 'a o ro' viIl
4 sa,ra "a. v IN an',rt,, ,.l,o MI II
sSn ;neor,,,s ,,o n ,,,.r,,
ndan, ~ "lJ IL nis .'' ~. 800 ,.i,aa :
h ~ '. nus ."'n ; ~ pose
ma ona I , oou,.s ,,,.o W. J ha, =,
a. I H. Sna. We piol,o'. a. 'd Az
fIei,h, app mope' q, ~ 'tasas I,
ailroad aS'n ~, y, .,av I'LL ~
d ha HI; az IN. HILL W." go ~
no oo ',ns !. WI puv . n.w ~ =,
ri .ah Y0'oi i"uu , i;..i.
''ehJ III 'hui'"ns
i co,,,.,, ~, .o.,,
.sed o,a,,, y. Tvs lne -. T ,,,.
d,,r ,''' hine,. 10, ,a 'l ie,n ,vins
lain LINENS We ioiiowins
,hv p su.ie.soii, h"Ihe.' =. aa ;, =.
nrS,,. avyuiss anu ny ,,' UT.
'rbhoraei.s VIII go. cos. 90 we cis
i'oou ~ eiy,yuo' s amu
! ~ tha Viii inciuue iuiy
Inv. v Iienvy ' 1usi luz ,,I pun
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-08
President Bishop Dead.

bridgeport, Conn, Dec mDeI ~
Rev. T.. Ferris Bishop, piesiden. o.
the Naugatuck railroad, dien ~ nI'
residence this morning, pgsd % years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-08

Senator Dawes. who Indignantly deny
the statement that they ever received
any portion OF the money, intend
10 lind the authors Of the charges and
hold them personally responsible
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-08
lpAsIC AMONG
,sIm, Chicago and st. Louis
yulHle Merchants.

I|
1ssAsie.
lssNxmber lit is quite
E.,atahGAzETTE will be the
Iux5al United States that
-, b history, climax and
1iAsdof a panic among the
smbants in New York,
tHst Louis. There are va
Bdpanics--currency panics,
q mnics, credit panics and
-. AT times they have deep
tzs, at other times they &C.
|pm paratively small causes,
! attended with fright, dur
time values are depressed to
IN which there is soon a ma
ion. The present panic has
AIDE panic, confined to the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-08
IN WIS
~ Near
my I,eiug

"3 sN'HH
WIS, De-
8 over The
n mine ne
les from h
iluinpD Of
fpccialty
fortunate
pnce socul
ng lib Il
bcofIling
81 the pro
fa silver
led with 4
ts, and bl
Ing cppitl
Nor NcWro
II lVoOdb
incc the i,i
mess.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-08

Is BEST makes IN tie market, Weeef, rom,
Ives, J. y. Hale a Co., Ut MAJ Eisers NOS ~
and ~ Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-08

IL Ia central portion OF the cItY. tlrskciass
accommodation. fopniarresort ofcornmsr-
cial travellers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-08

YORK. a. auoPYING COMPANY OF NEW
1irds az Ing AMI enlarging pictures In
Al tho motk. OH portraits "a speciality.
eoiiier OF Fourth and Houston
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-08

m TaE HACK DRYER WHO Ditos y 4
lady 10 Mr.. Crouch's dairy one mite s0ntb
u town. last sunday night. Dec, "a, from NE
depot on The arrival OF Tie j. q ~ Hhlb' w"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-08
hk James I'D


Louis 'speel
" nom ]
fnnk .Janle
" dying IN
one no
~ hat hc
~ thc trial
10y not only
bu has Tho
mptpiiis OF
nays That IL
Wsr courts
cue liiig eases
q nan oi the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-08

here d that this Will
nonored II tho Blue Gut .
hold.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-08

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