davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-18
E'ROBdBLY FATAL ACCIDENT.
Crushed by IL Failing Lathe and
HnniY Injured.

John +, Hyde, aged "a years, foreman
in the Lobdsll Car Wheel Conpany's
machine shops, was crushed beneath q fall
ias lathe weighing 1000 pounds Monday
morning aud badly injured He was en-.
gagged in uperintending the moving of
the ls!hs when thu tiller was pushed the
wrong way AID the heavy machine
toppled over knocking him down under it,
His right lsg was broken at the thigh
and az ious internal injuries sustained.
The injured man was carried to his
home, on Fifth street, east of Poplar, on
stretcker, and DR. Kane, who was sum
moned, rendered medical aid. A gold
watch, which the injured man carried in
his pocket, was literally crushed TO
pieces
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-18
asaths.

BAY MoRF.-on the l2th Inst Gertrude, dausu-
ter o. Wilson and Hannah Baymore, aged yeas
aud 10 months.
PATTON. aOn thhe 14thiust Rosang Il daughter
OF Michael and kosin Patton, aged 10 yens.
PRYOR. In this city, on the l5th Inst, Of
offs, E and LIzSle +, Fryer, aged 10 years and
n 10 months.
hUMkK.-On Tuesday morning, tire 18TH inst.
Frank Runner, son of David aud the iato Sarar
A. inner, in the "a year ofhs age.
SPOON ER.-On the 18th Inst, tine rev. Charles
Albert Sponuer of Norwich, Conn.
Funeral services will be held At the Ola Swties
Church on Saturday, at O'Clock y. IN.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-18
Another Terrible Eartnauarse.

Associated Press Dispatch by special y iroe.
CoNsrASrINoPLE, Oct. l7.-lt is re-
ported that much damage to property
and great loss of life have been caused
by earthquakes on the peninsula hetwet II
Chesonie, in Asia Minor opposite the Island
OF Chios and Vourla on the southern
coast OF the Gulf OF Smyrna. All the viii
lagos in that region have been destroyed,
and it is believed that upwards Of 1000
persons have persisted.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-18

Spe ,ial Correspondence OF state journal.
ALLENTOWN, Pa Oct. 15.-The senior
class OF Muhlenberg College left this
morning on an annual neurological trip
of one week, under the leadership of DR..
N. W. Thomas. The route will include
Reading, Lancaster, Quarryville, Texas,
(Lancaster oounty,) Rock Springs, Md,
Phenixville and Philadelphia.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-18

The new round house and car shops of
the Wilmington & Northern Railroad
Company situated on the company's
property between Beach and Oak streets
are about completed and they will be
occupied by the latter part of the month.
Oil, paint and store houses for the COM
pany will also be erected on this property.
LII. Foeht ia the contractor.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-18

Regarding the Presidency OF The
Pennsylvania.

associated PrsBs Jitops. ~ ,l pe..ai wirss
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA rumor, which
cannot be traced to any responsible
source, has gained currency on tbs
street to-day that George X. Roberts
intends to resign the presidency Of tLe
Pennsylvania railroad and that a. J.
Cassett will be chosen in his plais,
Mr., Roberts, desire 10 retire Is
based on the impaired eonaitiou OF bis
health AT the compspy's Office LAs truth
Of the report was denied.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-18

In letter from Hon. Mrs. Perry, Castle
Grey, Lmerick, ireland, browns bronchial
TroChes are thus referred to :"Haying brought
to reside here, 1 found that after had given
them away to those | considered required
them, the poor people will walk for miles "a
get few" For coughs, colds. and thu oat
diseases they have no equal. Sold only in
boxes.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-18

Special Correspondence OF state Journal.
ELKToS, Nh Oct. IA B. & o. COM
mercisl telegraph office is shortly to be
opened in Rlkton. The office will be in
the Democrat building, and will be in
charge of Charles Wells.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-18
---------- . - .
Gold EInmium This NAY.

Associated pless pispateh by special Wires,
New York, Oct. 1.-THE steamship
Fulday, which will sail from Europe for
this country tomorrow, will bring
100000, gold coin consigned to the
Bank of British, North America. This
is an exchange operation and will be
followed by other shipments in the esrly
future.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-18

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II = noon. = Stocks
weak Philadelphia q Erie, li1s; Reading,
2lL; Pennsylvania, 57l4 Lehign Valley, 6s15;
United Co.'s of N. j., ls5 Northern
Pacific, 2Ss5 do. preferred, 57A ; Northern
ristcpr 10 f'ontisl Transportation, 81 (;
Buffalo, New York Phila., 1913; Little
1rhuylklll ~
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-18
Marrtaass.

SIMPSON MoNEY. -Iu Philadelphia, on tho
llth Inst, Howard Simpson aud ddie Money,
both Of this city.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-18

MIDDLETowN, Oct. 5.-Arrangements
for the tournament on November Sth are
being made. Several knights have had
their names entered. 1t is hoped that the
management will as soon as possible
place the arches, &c., on the fair grounds
and allow intending knights to practice.
Middletown is to have course of
lectures during the coming winter, and
the most popular and entertaining parties
have been engaged to appear on the stage.
A few timid people seem unwilling to
risk money in the enterprise.
C. 4. Jones has raised at least II tons
Of tomatoes to the acre this year on his
truck farm adjoining this town. Biggs,
Clayton & Co. purchased the entire crop.
The two pounds and six ounces tomato
at Stephens store was grown by John G.
Clother from seed furnished by Biggs,
Clayton & Co.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-18

wtfrsinssoa mar Ia .,ts.
usTurrs.

Produce markets corrected dsty by Bmeltz
q Co, Wholesale commission merchants, NO.
IL East Fourth street.; and breadstnhs by The
\ liifAu, Lea a Son 10
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-18
MIDDLETOWN
special Correspondence OF state journal.

special Correspondence OF state journal.
MlDDLETowN, Oct. l0.-'Squire Massey
ye' terday and to-day had before him the
CASE of Annie Walker vs.. John alias
Fatty Carroll, the charge being that
Carroll, who acted as the woman's banker
hsd .mb, zzlrd her hard earned savings.
In thu end Csrroll's father and brother
volunteered to return tn. nlcoeY to the
woman in $40 per week instaimen 5, and
on this basis the case ives sat led.
The committee in charge of the tourna-
ment to be held here has fixed on rhurs-
day, November the Sth, and oiisr one set
of harness. one saddle and bride, one
buffalo robe and one silver watch as
prizes to be contested for. The distance
to be run Is $50 yards, the time IL
seconds or better, II inch rings to be
used. Admission to the grounds will be
SO cents for adults and 25 cents for chill
dren. James R. Hotfeeker of this town
will likely be chief marshal. The others
are yet to be named. The entry book is
now open.
A child was recently born in Middle
town with four teeth.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-18

California's wine butts are made Of Michi-
gan oak.
A Maryland hen is busy laying eggs that
- Ugh four ounces.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-18

Baltimore is to have apermanent exhibition
building of brick, rarble and iron, to cost
about $500, 900,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-18
THE TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE.



Special Correspondence .tr journal
MIDDLETo OF ri - "a
Temperance Alliauu- rnet ia Fhteft r =
hy'erisn Chnrch, this town, at u N.
The Rev. J. B. Quiyg, temporary - air
mau. called the piertig H. "is,tf a'fd t.
Rvvs. Prettyman and Utis Atd Ar
McMullen were appointed comm - a.
eresentisls. They reported the following
delegates entitled to seats in the conven-
ton: The Rev J. B. Quigg, Mrs. Quigg,
and Daniel Hesrn from Laurel M. X.
Church the Rev. W. j. Parker, Ezion,
Wilmington the Rev. j. otis, l.. V.
Aspril, H. N. Moore, Mrs. II. Euos md
G S Townsend of Odessa NJ. K CAurch;
+. p. Richardson o the Y. NJ. G., A. OF
New Caste; Professor Webb 81
Delaware college; The Rev. j. V
Smith Of smyrna; Jih7 X. Babooek o.
tie Practical Temperance Association q.
IL. McKeig NJ Scott SUNDAY school, Wiz
mingtoD tie RDv. +. Martindsis,
Alexan6e ar DseoOn. D. R. Johnson, A. w.
Holt, A. NJ Bentley, W K. Cahoon, " y Ktl-
lum. Miss Il Hail the Rev.W l. Murray,
i McMutlen, George ). Hartman, the
Raw. w. C. Alexander, the Rev. 7. K
Dreamer the Rev. Il. W. Kennedy, A. w.
Crockett, Henry Hamilton, J Il Smith,
W F. Silver, G. W. Wells, q. 9. slmp'
son, George s, Hsgany, W. 5. Richar jso !,
A. G.. Cox, S. W. Prettyman, Sarah Pier
sou, George W. Townsend, W. Ii. Jones,
Caleb C. Laws, A. P. Griffith, Holtcn
Yarnall, Mrs. Ann Phillips, James Mccoy,
j $. Miller, Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Chsl-
Ienger, Misses L Pierson, Annie Temps,
Frances A. j. Guest, j. U. Dick, Sallie
Townsend, J. S. Booth, Mrs. j. Guest,
A. =. Campbell, W 7. Williams, Il. II.
Smith, DR.. W. Il. Purnell. President of
Delaware College, Mrs. G.. Il. Kelley, Miss
Lizzie Lingo, H. W. Morrell, A. NJ.
Beatty, r. b. Mcdonnell, w. 4. q liins,
Mrs. Smithsrs, W. c. Cloud, Thomas
Frazer, the Rev. N. NJ. Browne, Daniel
Msloney aud s. P. Wilmington.
Committees on resolutions, permanent
organization and arrsugem sn.s were ap
pointed. At IL o'clock the conve ntion
adjourned to meet at 2 p. IN.
The attendance is large. The Rev. w.
C. Alexander delivered the address of
welcome and the Rev. j. P. Otis re Piled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-04
Texas Express Agent.

Mr.. Heck Thomas, agent Of the
Texas Express company, was succeed
ed yesterday by Mr.. S. b. Gets. In
conversation the GAZETTE man had
yesterday with Mr.. G. 4. Campbell of
Houston, superintendent on the COM
pany. IL was stated that ther report that
Mr.. Thomas was $1,000 short is greatly
exaggerated. Mr.. Campbell had nearly
completed the examination of the
books and expected TO leave this MORN
ing. Every one that knows Mr..
Thomas has the utmost confidence in
his integrity and whatever amount the
books show Is due the COM
pany will be paid. Mr.. Thomas
has, during his entire connection with
the office, been good executive, ever
courteous and accommodating.
Though he has resigned he will con-
tinue to make Fort Worth his home.
Mr.. S. b. Gets, the new agent, is
thorough gentleman and an eXpe-
rienced expressman. For nearly two
years past he has been cashier of the
at San Antonio. Before that
he ran as messenger from this city to
making his home here.
The GAZETTE welcomes Mr.. Gets to
his new position, and congratulates
him on being located in his old home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-04
THIRD AND FOURTH WARDS.

The trains were all on time last
night.
Officer VIM. Richmond at the
Union depot has "A tough time with
the tramps who congregate nightly
around the stoves in the waiting
rooms at the depot.
The mayor and aldermen, in their
tour of inspection yesterday, did not
drive to the Union depot and conse-
quently did not see how bad are all
the streets which lead to it. One
good graded street to it is an urgent
necessity.
Front street is to be graded and put
in good condition by the railroad COM
pany. So say the aldermen, but when
is this work 10 be done
How about the closing of Houston
street beyond the reservation? This
question should be settled, and at
once.
1t said that gentleman saw the
ghost of -, somebody, on Tuck
er's Hill the other night.
The street cars still stop promptly at
midnight and there is perpetual dark
ness at the Union depot after night
fall
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-04
In BRIEF.

Council meets tonight.
Lovely weather for December.
Christmas is only three weeks Off
Cotton is not coming in very heav
lily now
Christmas stocks are putting in III
appearance.
Horses were sold by the score on tn,
square yesterday mt from twenty Il
thirty dollars each.
A bright new revolver was knocked
down on the square at auction yester
day for the small sum of SIPS.
Officers Milton and Garretson are
both laid up, the former with rheuma-
tism and the latter with pet foot.
Saturday another double amputa.
ton was performed at the hospital by
Drs. Allen, Beall, Adams and Cough
ell.
Two pistol shots were heard near
the northeastern correr of the square
about III O'Clock last night. Nobody
hurt.
1t was reported yesterday that a col
Ored woman was dangerously assault
ed Sunday night on East Fifth street.
but Investigation brought out no par
ticulars.
Last night a woman sent away from
here a month ago by the city officials,
was arrested by Officers Thomson
and Nicely on the streets in state of
beastly intoXication.
Cupid's dart has penetrated the
heart OF one of our leading citizens
and he took last nights train for Sher-
man and today will lead to the altnr a
fair and blooming maiden of that city,
and return with his bride on to-night's
train. Full particulars will appear in
to-morrow's paper.
The prospects for the organization of
a dramatic club are good Nearly
twenty talented gentlemen have signi-
fed their willingness to join, and sew
eral young ladies of culture and ability
have consented to become members.
An organization should be effected at
once.
Numerous papers over the state
have followed the example of the GA.
ZErrE in lauding the beautiful sunsets
OF the past month. 1t is strange that
noneof them have mentioned the equal
~ beautiful sunrises we are having.
Nothing can surpass them i'm beauty.
The GAZETTE recommends to its con
temporaries the ACCESSIBILITY of sitting
up late enough to see them just for a
rarity.
Saturday the Texas Wesleyan col
lege had small picnic. Some of the
teachers and scholars started out about
p. m. to enjoy themselves and have
{. good time generally. They took
firearms along so they could slay all |
manner of game. The following are
the picnickers: Misses Murphy, Hattie
Bodkin. Carrie Bodkin, Mertie Hess, |
Ethel Hess and Thomas, and Prof.
White, Mont Reilly, Fred Holloway,
VIII Burlington and Jere Redish.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-04
Sweet Gum,

When we consider the medical au-
thority of the world recognizing our
sweet gum to be the finest stimulating
eXpectorant known, and that the pro-
prietor of 'Taylor's Cherokee Remedy
of Sweet Gum and Mulleinn has the
formula of the Cherokee natl On of in
cooperating the sweet gum with the
tea of the mullen plant of the old
helds-which many of our readers will
remember our grandmothers making
under the direction of the old family
physician for Group, whooping cough
and colds-lt is no wonder that Clay
lor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullen" is producing such eff
iective cures in coughs, Group, whoop-
ing coughs and all bronchial affections.
~ FOR sale by all leading druggists.
Twenty-Five cents and 81.
Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor,
Atlanta, Ga, proprietor Taylor's Pre-
MUM Cologne.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-04
Second Presbyterian Church Or.
ganiZed.

Sunday was an important day with
the new congregation of Presbyterians
A new church was duly organized, ac.
cording to the Presby terrain order.
1t is well-known that the Rev. Mr.
Baskerville commenced his labors here
about last July, commissioned by the
the board in New York to gather q
congregation, if the way should be
clear. This new enterprise was greeted
with welcome by large majority OF
our people, though the difficulties APP
peared TO be great. Good progress has
been made thus far, and Mr.. Basker-
will is to be congratulated at
being able so soon to gather a nucleus
of workers in so noble cause.
The new church sets out with some
ten or twelve good members. 1t was
voted that it should be known as 1.-The
Second Presbyterian Church of Fort
Worth" The rotary system of elder
ship was unanimously adopted. Mr..
j. *. Vint was elected and ordained
ruling elder, and full corps of nine
trustees was appointed.
Services are now held i'm the new
Third ward schoo! house ON the South
Side.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-04
Why Not .

The suggestion has been made to the
GAZETTE that the young society peo-
pie of the Fort should form themselves
into "a literary and dramatic organiza-
ton, and thereby be enabled to pleas
antly and profitably pass the winter
months. The suggestion IS not now
made for the first time. But the prime
motive now urged for such an organi-
cation is that by giving entertain
ment through the season il is probable
that n good financial nucleus for pub
lie Library could thereby be secured.
That there exists any lack of his
trionic talent here, we will not admit;
and properly organized and conducted,
10 doubt Fort Worth would become
prouG of her amateurs. The object in
view, that of helping along the library
boom, surely commends itself, and it
is hoped that movement of this kind
will at once materialize. 1t is need
full that such IA movement us that be
in the hands of those whose earnestness
may ..be eIualed by their social promi-
nence and influence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-04
Shall We Let the Child Die?

A hard-hearted political economist looking at al Au
child eeby gaspng it lies upon pillow says that sd
as well die 1t is weak and poor that its life will ner
much anyhow There already good many peopkni
who are of not much account anyhow And whats used
their number another weakline who has but slender chan
amounting to anything?
, Now ask that cds mother what she thinks about Isfs
About this time the hard political economist had better goad
Let NY ebR die? No! No! As long tier a onay bk x
95e at c4ia lie elia shall diti RI 9nd my last dy bari
Well try bottle of Browns IRON BITTERs that child Sci
title fellow pick up strength. He revves. He will live H
hldre have been brought almost from death to healthy Ike
Iron Bitters. Your druggist sells it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-04
$4,000 COURT HOUSE.

commissioners court of Taylor county, made
on the 10Th day of November, A. ID. iSs3, /,
the undersigned, clerk of the county court OF
iaylor county, do hereby give notice TO all
whom II may concern, that plans, specifica-
lions and bids for the erection of "a court
mouse, with stone or with brick, not to cost
town OF Abilene, Taylor county, Texas, are
solicited, and VIII be received by me, sealed,
until The 10th day of December, A. j. 1883
Wnen said commissioners court will open
anu examine the same, and accept any one or
reject all of said plans and bids, as IL may
seem proper. Address David j. Red, clerk of
! tne county court, Taylor county, Texas, and
indorse the letter. "PIan for court house,
DAVID j. RED,
Clerk county court Taylor county, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-04
The Indian Land Lease.

1t is limited that when congress
meets there will be some leading ones.
tons abouta certain lease ofover 900.
900 acres of land i'm the Indian
territory rom the Cheyenne and Ara
pahoe tribes, for grazing purposes, by
q syndicate of capitalists ana politi-
clahs. me lease runs ten
years, and calls for the pay
ment TO the Indians of the muiiifi
cent G sum oftwo cents an acre yearly.
Inc second semi-annual payment.
amounting to about S31 900, was ma de
only short time ago, each man, woman
aud child OF the two tribes receiving
%. a number of members of congress
and the Democratic governor of one of
tne western states are reported
10 be interested in the scheme.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-04
Notice I!
OFFICE OF FIT. WORTH GAS LIGHT
Co., TT. Worth, Tex, Dec. /. 1854.

OFFICE OF FIT. WORTH GAS LIGHT
co., TT. Worth, Tex, Dec. 1, 1883.
From and after to-day, Dec. 1. 1883
The office ofthe Fort Worth Gas Lighl
20. VIII be In the building corner OF
Main and list streets, over the offices
occupied by the banking house OF
Messrs. Gidball, Vanzandt 4 Co.
~ farties wanting Coal, Coke, Coal
Tar, etc., Will please leave their orders
at company's Office.
Those wishing estimates for fitting.
plumbing, etc. will receiv prompt at,
tention on application to the Office.
uhtii further notice all collections of
Dii,s ana accounts due the company
VIII be made by q. II. Potter, assist.
ant secretary, from and after above
"n ~, J. p. SMITH.
President.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-04
Housel<eepers and Consumers.

Will save money by buying Wrisley,s
soaps, which are sold by all grocers.
Among their celebrated brands are the
Linen, white Velvet.D "German
Family" "English Blue" "Old En-
glish," Gold Medal, 3-pound Barr
each bar wrapped in a colored table
napkin: also, their "New Tidy soan.
2pound Bar" each bar wrapped in q
Japanese tidy, made of pure vegetable
on and tallow. The best is the cheap-
est. BE sure and see that each bar or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-04
THE DEPOT KILLING.
Sir. ". X. siavcn Held In a Bond OF One
ihoussrd Dollars to Appear
for Trial.

Ihousard Dollars to Appear
for Trial.
Yesterday the coroner's jury met at
Justice Furman's Office and heard all
the testimony TO be had, which was
that of MIR. Slaven himself and Special
Policeman Richmond, there being no
eve witnesses to the killing. Below is
given the statement of
Il. X. sLAvEN.
am employed in transferring mail
at the Union depot in Fort Worth, On
Saturday night, December l. 1883,
when the Santa Fe train came in,
went out to get truck that had on
the platform in front of the baggage
room door. There was some one lying
ON the truck and had been there for
some little time before caught hold
of the truck and pulled it along the
platform, shaking it as l pulled it
along. When | got in front of where
they throw the mail Off the mail ear,
caught hold of him and shook him
and asked him to get Off Told him |
would have to put the mail on the
truck. He said let him alone, or
something of the kind. pushed him
and told him that he would have to
get off. He got up and called me u
of n - IVban ba caIIad
mo that 7 stenned nm and asl,ed hin,
what he meant He struc,, me with
his fist AZ ha did that he ran his
RIGHT hand in his leff hoson,
AZ he did that draw NV nistni
and fired ON him and ne dropned
some one told mo Ind Natter
vet awav If 7 conld told him T did
not want to get away. / gave myself
up TO Mr.. Richmond. a snecia, nolice-
man and Observation-Disclosures Mt the denot
Cross observation-disclosures had moved
the track 20 or 10 wards with tho n,rtv
on il. i was close to the. partv. RIGHT
onto him when shot him Did not
gee any yeanons about him Vban
he strncl, me did not strike hin,
hack Az he mt his ban md IL; S' his bo n,
I reocbed for INV nistnI ua had hi,
hand in his hosnn wben sbot "''
WILLIAM RJcrruoNn rrsTIEtrn.
Ia,.,asa,., ..a,,as.a.,'r,
,, ani speoIa' Ro,i t'e OF me Union
uJpo. III rprt Mo,,n' sd" .ne negro
who was sloJ ny MT. olaVeh on Satur-
INF cot there In half n n,inuta ,T,ari;,,
was done. When 1 got there the negro
was living on hiu face i tnrnad I'm,
over. His right hand was in his waist.
coat on the left side. | did not make
n careful examination of his person
but on what examination | did make
found no weanons have knnu,
Mr. SIavep since iha ftb Say H az WI
September. His character no 81 naace.
able Iaw-abidin" citizen has he a p ,rood
When + went to where The man ,wa,
shot Mr.. Slaven was stand;no at
his feet had n;st"i
-. "a: nv, P3'Vi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-04

This is to warn the public not TO
trade for note given by j. A. Cant
for 500 to DR.. Turner, for which he
agreed to cure my little deformed
child. Since he has been proven
to be fraudulent, l refuse to pay said
note. j. A. CANT.
Fort Worth, December 8, 1888.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-04
COUNTY CoIIRT.

The county court convened for the
December term yesterday morning and
the docket was called for orders. Crim-
mai business will come up to-day.
Wednesday is set for the appearance