davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Assembly Committee Privileges and Elections a'
Fifth Avenue Hotel. - ,,.,,... tro,ol
Senate Committee ON Villages at Metropolitan ho'ei
Manhattan Railway suit in Supreme Court. $780,.
CeebratOn OF anniversary OF battle OF New-OrieanSs
Meeting OF st. Francis Xavier Couege Aiuiini -"
monico's. -., ro.,u,o,. Arrnorv
Professor Moses Colt Tylers lecture az 81 feset 1uh
Annual meeting Of the Young Mems Repubnoan NiuO
at No. 81 Madison-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
REMOVING THE SNOW.

The Street Cleaning Department took advantage
NJ the fact that the streets were comparatively
clear Yesterday TO prosecute with vgor the work OF
removing the snow. Broadway was thoroughly
cleaned from the Battery to Ihirty-fourth-sL
wall state and Full on-sts. were also cleaned. In
West Broadway, Canal, Chambers and Fourteenth
SITS. The snow was piled In heaps and In part re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor otel-Attorney-G General Leslie w w.
cnse and w smith, General OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway. .Erereh House-Copma9dsr d c Z.
eye, Of the British Navy Apene possoor; To,s,
Professor s. p Langley, Of Allegheny, Penn 10y
man -Lieutenant-C Commander CharieS L. OiarA'
U.S.N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
AN UNFORTUNATE COMPILATION.

The report of the Committee of the Produce i Ex
change on provisions in relation TO tne plootsiU,
of American hog meats, published IN yeslerSday
TRIBUNE, was based upon an investigation or1eIeu
in clarion to pamphlet issued by Goularq, ROUSE
and Bostwck inspectors of provisions III tiiS Guy.
In March 1851. soon after the French decree
against hog products John BIe5s
tanned and compiled statements Oh me1I If 1Pe ex
0orters admitted that in order to avoid further
trouble and complaints system OF byonyh
shonId be maintained at this port on a tnto .nd
transit meals SO that every ounce of the hog proG
when was exposed 10 t tns R before Shipment
Tbasa stotements. published III English, French,
spanish DOu and e the ' Exchange
c,v,, Oi,tae renort that much of the unfavorabe
sction seemed to be based upon them. ,-....
While this pamphlet was issued IN tne 'n NJ Tsu
of New-York inspection, the protectlonists OF Ger
many circulated It in their own selfish Interests en-,
deayoring to alarm the Germans and to preJudlce
them against American meats. Complaint was
made 10 the Exchange by a German importer III
Hamburg and the investigation followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
MARINE INTELLIGE NOE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-rO.OAY
sunrise 1874 sets $3.50 63i Moonsag days 20
gfGH yArHR rD-DAf
dN-sardy Hook 6:53;GOv Island 1870; Hell Gate. 9;09
PM-Sandy Hook. 7:l7:Gov Island 746i Hell Gate $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
, FOREIGN CRIMINAL TO BE SENT HOME.

One of the Central Park policemen yesterday
hronobf before Justice OtterbOurg at the 1orkyhle
Police Court wretehed-looklng tramp whom he
arrested the night before in the Park. lie was a
SonrS ad dressed the prisoner, who had given bis
name as Sebastian Kuntzman, 10 German, but the
man did not reply. Upon the Magistrate making
Gained hrs hearing and said that he came 10 this
Country from Rotterdam in March last. he bad bad
yeors, imprisopment in the Grand Duchy of Baden.
After beipg in prison for two years he was liberated
on condition that he would leave the country, and
tie German Government paid his expenses hither.
since his arrival here he had been trampng about.
Justice Ottcrbourg committed the prisoner. pending
the necessary action TO secure his return 10 Ger
many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
A BROOKLYN CHURCHs ANNIVERSARY.

The twenty-fifth anniversary OF the Hanson
Place Methodist Episcopal Church in Brooklyn
took place yesterday. TINS church was formed from
the Dean Street Church, which preceded 1t about
and len pastors have successfully been oyer the
Church, among them Bishop e.. d; foss the Rev
Dr. j. n Buckley, the Rev DT A. 3 Hnat ana the
psl Church. this CITY The present pastor is The Rev:
Dr j. O. Peck. The church is the he largest Methodist
church in Brooklyn ana mas d9oo HShon f. G.
Andrews preached. In the afternoon addresses
Wele made by tue Rev. Drs Watkins, Hunt ana
Rnckley. and The Rev. Messrs. Haynes and Reed.
f,sst evening a sermon was preached by Dr.. Hunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08


Announcements.
Earl g. Wilson's f and w brand of Mems
Collars and CUFFS are the best. Sold everywhere.
ELASTIC RUPTURE BELT.-Price So to $lOi
trara 1rnes sO 10 $50 Pomeroy Company No 7Sb
broadway. Tho beat surgical appliances OF every kind
Gluten Suppositories cure constipation and
plies Physicans prescribe them HEALTH FOOD COLA AthaY
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
l4ALeriugton.ayc. between 2oth and }Oth-Stt -.
ours 20 l. Impotence. Sterity. Dlss1tsS OF tns
Genito organs and nervous system. specites
To cleanse the blood, sweeten the breath, and
bring bloom 10 your cheek use Parkers Ginger Tonic
Use Brummelrs celebrated Cough Drops, The
genuine have A. IL. b. on each drop
Wells Rough on COrns." 16c. Ask for 1t.
Complete permanent cure. Corns warts. bunions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
CurrRcH WORK IN THE WEST.

The annual Epiphany missionary meeting OF the
Church of the Holy Communion, at sixth. ave. ana
Twenteth-st.. was held last evening; Inc ohui iI
was full and the addresses were listened 10 with
close attention. The usual evening service was
followed, two addresses, taking the place place
was Bishop Paddock of Washington Territory.
In that immense Territory. he said, which was as
large as the States of New-York. Massachusetts,,
church had only ten clergymen. They went to the
shop p and the farm and gave books to the people.
and where they could get an assembly
FIVE places where worship was held, and eight
or nine church buildings. they had also one church
school for girls situated in the southeastern part of
nromised to endow a school for girls on the Dorth-
western coast, if some one would furnish building.
and also school for boys on the same condition. .
philadelphia who had visited t he Indian Territory.
He gave some account of the progress IN civilzing
and Outstanding the indians there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
THE FAILURE OF S. MARCUS AND son.

dispatch from Mobile, Ala. yesterday stated
that S Marcus & Son. dry-goods merchants OF No
1875 FultOn-st., BROOKLYN, with branch houses su IN
were embarrassed, and that the Mobile house
made to A. j. h. MSse, OF o mo6 Snd
th~;r assets nominal The dispatch also
stated that the firm were said to have
been shipping away quantiles Of goods of fr tGa
Arm was aeen at his home, No. IA Lib
erfy,st, Brooklyn, last night. He stated
that The rep.rted assignment was $. cor cor,
S50 600 and $50 600 His son. the Mobile partner
feegraphed hun on SATURDAY that he should have
TO make an assignment, and in order to protect
all the creditors the father made an assign
ment to A. Siegel. of New-York. The amount OF
assets ne could not state until the stock ana ac-
counts were examined. The principal creditors are
in New-YOrk CITY. Mr.. Solomon Marcus SAID he
was unable to state present the cause OF the as
81 nment Dy the Mobile house. He objected to give
the names of the NewYOrk creditors,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
A oJ1EEN AND A real ESTATE OWNER.

"Well Maggie here yon are again salu Justico
Otterbourg at the Yorkville Ponce Court yesterday
as Officer Nugent brought TO the oar Mai MARIA: s
MaOney but better known IN the upper sec,ion u
this city on the east Sue as the queen Oh Cohuoh
Yes. your Honor she replied, and Pd like t.,
sing yoa the song of Kitty dear, or dance you I
In reply to the magistrates inquiries, Urncer
Nlgent said that he arrested the woman at rory
fourth-st. and Thlrd-ave., where she was attempII
ing to dance the Highland Fling on the slaeNwaIn
to the music of two travelling oagppers. iaIge
crowd stood around applaudlng her drunken antlGs.
The officer said sine wanted TO hght every man sne
met on the way to the station house. -.
Where were you born Maggie ~ asked the mag
israte. - H. o,, .b;rl 7
was born ~ ,,u o. Which
she replied that she the Queen OF CONDOR 8
Alley and cOuid lick aHy man. She lived In " SecaS-
fonoiy on the rocks In tyfourth-,t near lnIu-
ave. where she had just bought house.
then you're up III real estate" SAID the magis-
trate. ., or a-, for
me residence aud gave mortgage ior 91o On 'Ho
he officer stated that the Queens" husband
worked ON NintD-aye and gave her his wages, wnen
she generally HANGED HIM 10 cents for snaVe ana
10 cents for a drink, and the rest she spent III
The woman was fined So, In default OF which she
went q the Tomos for five days. The officer was
told 10 inform the society for the prevention OF
Cruelty TO Children to care for the woinans chli-
dren,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
DIR, PrrLLMANs REPORTED CALL.

A telegram from Chicago published yesterday
stated that st. Paups Universalist Church IN 'nal
CIV was abOuC to call to It's past0laUee O Hne
Rev James NJ. Pull man., of the ChuIch Oh OtlI
Saviour al EIghth-ave. and Ftty.seVenth-st DeioIt
his evening sermon last night reporter oI h h
TRIBUNE called on DIR. Pullman ana askeo hHh Il LIZ
contemplated changing ms field OF labor
That rs a somtwnat ue lca'e question, nv lo'
Piled smiling. you see. l cannot accept can uh'
hi NJ is made. But seriously, | have no iutenI
ZION of leaving my present PARISH nave he1Iu
mere hints within the last few weeks wMcn might
leau one to think that | was to be called 10 tne
Chicago church. but there has not Oeeh any
ting definite said Oh the subject"
how ,ong have you been pastor OF your pIeseh'
church ~ asked the reporter. -,
This is my sixteenth year found inc co IG
CATION in chapel III thirty -htn-s. between l'n
and Sixih-aVes., with debt oil @lo,OOU anu Low
we have a prospeIods church with large melhOeIi
shin doing a good work. L see no reason WY
should lie I'VE it, Since the death of DrC nave
beeu the oldest resident pastor OF our denoilaCio
in me CITY, and naturally much OF the Work whlcn
he did in that capacity has faileh on me ~ 20
snr. shOu d like 10 be OF service 70 my Drotner ~
ms .ro wing colony near Chicago, but perhaps
can Gelp MIN as much here as there" :,
l. the ST. PauPs Church an Important one
1t IS the most prosperous UnlVefsilst cnuIcn ~
tbe Northvest one IN Minneapolis being me only
one tnat approaches it in importance DE- hyuei
Left n wear ago and the Rev. Sumner Ellis mas Deel
nnstor Ior several months. There has bech ruhAol
shat he has been called TO become the permanent
mas or but that is a mistake. tie has no ldea o.
fnklng any church, but ls simply supplying th,
puIpit until DIR. kydeTs successor mas Deeh choSeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08

Use Brummelrs celebrated Cough Drops, TIL
genuine have A. IL. b. on each drop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
Alta
GREAT SACRIFICE.

"A wamsuttn Muslin. 10 Sd cts. per yard.
"a Lousdale Muslin, y ;j-t cts. per yard
Wide Utica Mills Sheetiugs at reduced prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-08

LOT 1873. Mems fine blue aud black all wool
dlnsouM ovorcoats, only eighteen dollars;
Wcnnr \ Samucl's price twenty-seVen dol
larS and half.
L0I 1899. IDEAS fine blnc diagonal pvcrcoats,
only Ten dollars; Turks price nueen dol
lars,
LOT 2OBe. Mons gray melton" ovcrcoats,
only seven dollars and u hall: Turks price
twelve dollars
LOT 907d. Mems light weight cashmere
overcoats, very cheap, only iive dollars;
well worth nine dollars.
LOT 1910 Mems heavy chinchilla ovcrcoats,
only six dollars; would be cheap NJ ten
dollars.
LOT 1851. Mems fine beave. ovorcoats. only
eleven dollars and half Turk'sprice oigh-
teen dollars.
LOT GOO. Mems fine oil wool. brown and
black Cardigan Jackets, n,r trimmed, only
fve dollars; Wennr Il Samuel's price seven
dollars aud half.
LOT 700. Mems fine, all wool Cardigan jack
cts, fur trimmed, oaly three dollars and q
hale iormor p ice tve dollars
LOT 500, Mems fine, all wool Cardigan jack
cts. In drab, scarlet and brown, only Three
dollars: Wcnar ~ Samuel's price four dol
lars and u half
loI 500. Mems wool Cardigan Jackets, only
two dollars; former price three dollars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-08
Shoe Department.
MEMS BOOTS AND SHOES.

LOT l2l. Mems Fine .sewcd calf shoes, Con.
grcss, plain toe, only three dollars ana a
half, Wcnar Snmuers price ilNe dollars.
LOT l72. Mcg's Fine Sewod CalfShocs But
ton, only three dollars and u half Wenar y
Snmuol'S price five dollars
LOT 1872 Mems Fine Custom-mndo Scwcd
Calf shoes, I'm Lace, Button and Congress,
only four dollars, Meuar * fsamuers price
six dollars.
LoT ls6. Mems Philadelphia Custom.made
SeWed Calf Shoes, French toe, Lace and
Congress- only four dollars ana n half,
Tnrk's price SIX dollars and half.
LOT 176. Mems Fine Sewed cali Shoes, Lace
only two dollars aud half, Wcnnr sam
uels price three dollars and half.
LOT 1877. Men'sFine Cable screwed Scotch
Bottom shoes, only three dollars, Wennr y
samuels price ionr dollars and a half.
( LOT ITO, Mems Fine Sewcd calf shoes,
! Lace, only two dollars and half, Turk +
/ price three dollars and a half.
! LOT 298. Mems Fine Sewcd CAR shoes
| scotch Bottom, Hand 'sewed, only i've, dol
lars regular price seven dollars and . hall
LOT S96 Mems Fine French Cali Button
shoes, pointed toe, nnd-sewcd, only nv,
dollars, regular price seven dollars ana
LOT 1871. Mems Dom Pedro Buckle shoes
only two collars, Turks prlcc three dollars
LOT 6S7 Mems Fine Screwed box Tot
Shoes, only one dollar and thrce.qua ters
W"Iar a Samuel's price three collars.
! LOT SEA. Mems Fine Sowed shoes, Congress
Box-Toc, only one dollar and n half, Wenni
4 Samuol's price two dollars and half
LOT 9sA. Mems Fine Sowed English Bals
only two dollars, Turk sprice three dollars
LOT 1888. Mems Fine Plain Calf Pcgged
Shoes, only one dollar and tbreequ0r;ers
" ennr q Samuel's price two dollars and
three-Quarters.
LOT 1l21. Mems Plain Pegged Calf Brogans
only one dollar and half, regular price
two and n quarter.
LoT 9s. Boy'r Fine Veal Calf Button aud
Lace shoes, only two dollars Won0r y
Samuels price three dollars.
LOT 81. Boys Dom Pedro Buckle Shoes, on
one dollar and n hall, Wenar y samuel
' price two dollars,
L0J 3s. Roy's English Bal. Shoes, only on
| dollar and II half former price two dollars
| LOT 642. Mems fine negged calf boots onll
| two dollars and hall, Wenar a samuel
price three dollars and seventy,hVe cents
LOT 462. Mems line pcgged cali boots onll
three dollars, Webar y Samuels price lou
dollars.
. LOT 424 Mems flnc sewcd calf boots,
| splendid article, only three dollars ana
half. former price five dollars.
LOT 246 Mems extra quality flno AcWe'
calf boots for four dollars, Wenar & Fam
uel's phce five dollars and half
LOT 4l6, Mems No. ! quality fine peRge
calf boots only four dollars, former pro
five dollars and "a half,
LOT llB Mems best quality flne sAnuar
screwed calf boots only four dollars ana
half, Wonar & Salnuel's price six dollars
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-08
Furnishing Goods Dept,


hSr osS1 Men,s nSst gua,iF SCARE, Shaser
cnty,ilye cents, Wenner \ somuels price,
TWO wo Neei'ats ~" y nnil 49,. ,,.,,,,. ,....,.,
III 1Ne, Moll tNId INV VuNl'f svailvt
shaSsr nannei drawer, , only ono dollar rand and
nAi', "fn"e' P''eo' Nv" "'''"'' anu" P""''
rnNrr.,s, uo,,s hoovv ali ,,.oo, .carta,
~ 49,. ,rIu ~, nniinr nm ,"nmn,t., ~
ut'Wv. i p' - W, ~, nn" 49,, MN " P''N'' W.
I'M MY pt'osi c MS I hee, whit, shaker nonpe,
drawes only one a",iar an6 S eve, ns
ona n t,it ~ '''''''"''' P''N' WV
LOT 5slo. Mems tne white shaker, flannel
urwe,s or.o ,,a y naT,",
Sn TWO uointS wv q".,Y ,,,l,,chc,
drin drawers Srs only my cents, former price
scvcntv.ivc centS
oC inS Mems cxtra heavy unbleachcd
drlll drawers, only thiriy-nvo cents, Wonar
\ samuols my cents
LOT iiS. Mems best ana heaviest hleRched
S99nson nshnel nnSfrs1fs'onS ong , apI
mVhfp' """ '"'''''' f''''' Wv "1''"' '''"
~ ra ibsS N,on,s o,,o t,o,n,,oa c,n,o,, aor,,o,
undershirts' only sevSnty.nVc cents, w.
mar A Snmuol's price, one dollar and TWEEN
ty.nVc cents
underyhirts only fifty cents; former price,
scvonty-ilNe cents.
I or loSf Mons best ounlttV blcnchrd ,nn.
''u Ion ilnnnc, dra,,ors. innde nnd nnishcd in
lie best possiblo manner only ONE dollar;
Wennr a Samuclis price, one dollar and
nity cents
I ,Yr'nSi Ncp,s tnp bloorhcl ennton draw.
c,s. t nniv siSiy.hve ennis. former price. one
doilnr' ''-'''
LOT XII Nen,s unbienched cnnton flannel
drnNyoTs nnlv tifty couts, former pricr, sen.
enfv "a ~ ", ,n,Sts 49,
I on ;nio Ntcnfy ,rhito n,ort,,o ,irnyccrs ,nly
e,. a'g ~ ,,s Nv,a ~ san,,t"i.
| ,'l,, ',S "a, a. ~ i,tia,, o,,.r, '"N
III "'iv ,.S an, " wei c,,e, ,csts
- ~, ~, III, "a y" .,," NvaNry q sn,n
Wy if rt,a sg"nS r,,,y a., en-, mcs, ,,n,ds
| ,,rntif,c,p y 4'V'' "'V Wv 80
| : wv A." i a,,,.,, ,,or, dnc u.nrict ln,,hs'
11n +; t@a an, o ME- nn nn q Al vnnnt =
| VIZ, Wy, ,,, ~ nia '"'' s'"''
| Sr pi, Ill., a., cosh,ncrc ,,nri VISITS
~, ~ 4 ~ -, ,'N,,,t, sSn, ~, rorn,rr ,,iro
",u PNhto o"'3 Wv eN'' '"'"''' f''N'
49,,
| LpI IL. lAdlcs' me cthhmVfN vests hnn
pants only one collar and n nall u SUIT
Former price two dollars nnd " hah'
horn Ladies' ntnCy trimmed incrino vests
only ono dollar; former price ono dollar
anda half
N,,,r to.tios, ,,,, ,,,,,.i,,,, ,,y,s ,,,i, m a
bOd TO- WHY nsis r,icS eovcniv W
t.' "''''' - i "
Ve's'
| LOT ld Ladies' me mefino vests nnd
pants only oiEhty cent, u sulG FORMER price
one dollar ana II hnli' 49,. ,,,...,.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-08
PADDING TELEGRAMS.
A Libel Suit Which Grew Out OF News
paper Enterprisc-A Skeleton
Dispatch.

London, November I'm the libel
case of the Central News VI. the Judy
and Sportsman for charging the Cen
tral News with publishing bogus tele-
grams, notably one stating that q
dynamite plot existed in Canada
against Lord Lansdowne, counsel
for plaintiff maintained that the tele..
grams were received In skeleton and
had TO he filed IN. One Telegram
read: "Special cabinet Quebec dyna-
mite plot Lansdowne discovered ar
rest probable, intense excitement"
This di-patch was greatly expanded
when published. The employees Of Tho
Central News testified the dispatch
was greatly expanded with matter oh.
tanned from books, letters and New
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-08
Hat Department.

LOT 1901. Mons finest quality soft felt black
hats only three dollar and " half Wennr
Il Samuel's price fVo dollars.
LOT 1910 Young nous "ciiy style nnnst
hlncl, felt hats only three dollars nndR
huiG former price i've dollar,
lOTlAu, Mems nobby low crown latest style
black and brown felt hats, only two dotlnts
nnda half regular price three dollars and ~
hail.
LOT als. Mons black, blue and brown stif
felt hats, only two dollars aud quarter
former prleu throe dollars and u hall.
LOT 1851. Mems extra quality Inc hlacit
fur hats No. ! IN g Oty respect, only hgn
dollars, Actually cost i've dollars aud alinlt
aud sold by Wenar y samuel Tor eight d1l-
/ LORI Cowmon's hcnvy weight black nit
hats, test quality, only six dollars former
price eight dollars ANA half
L0r70l1 Cowmens dry,b felt hats. "Hunters
Best, only nyo dollars. Mulvinh price
oIght dollars.
LOT ini "buckskln,n the cowboys pride,
Wide brlm, medium crown the best goods
mndc, only siN dollars aud hale Meisin's
Ion III. ''stctson,s bost cowman's hR', for
SIX dollars sold everywhere lor ton dol.
LOT 52T. Mems nno cass hats, black, only
one dollar ard hall; corner price Two dol
lars and hale
LOr2.2. Mems good quality bluck cass.
~ Sllmucis price two dollars,
LOT az. Mems dinb inr hats only two dol.
lars former price three dollnrs.
LOT 702- Mems white fur hats, good quality,
only three dollnisi Wehnr a SnmnePs price
four doilnH.
( LOTTO Mems fine black wool hats, only
ore dollar aud quarter Former pnec two
dollars.
I LOT 100 Mons fine black wool hats, only
/ ono dollar regular pr g one dollar aud -
half
[ LOT 007 Mems pearl wool hnts broad brlm,
I only one dollar, Wonar q Snmuol'A prieh
ono dollar and hnif
! LOT 40. Boys hue felt hats, extra quality
( only two dollars. former price three dollars.
Lon lDL BOYS sun cnHs. hats only one dol
} lnr, former price ons duliHr aud u half
: LOT i0L BoyB fancy blue, black ana drub
! cas-. hats, only seVcnty'nvo cents, regular
! price one dollar ana "A quarter
/ LOT 400. Boys black wool hats only nifty
/ cents; regular price one dollar.
/ LOT COS Meme genuine Scotch caps or ~
I seVcnty.nyo cents, Wonar Samuel's price
one dollar ana pnnrtrT
LOT 900. Mems nne sir cnps only hfly cents,
Wonar d samuels price ono dollar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-08
SOUTHERN sECEDERs.
Tho South Half of Dakota 10 Ask Ad-
mission TO the Union-.-Adopt-
ing a Constitution.
spec,al TO the Gazette.

special 10 the Gazette.
Yankton. Dak., November THAT
nortion of Dakota south of the 10th
narallel voted Yesterday on the ratifi-
cation of the constitution adopted at
the Sioux Falls convention IN sep
tember. The proposition is 10 pre-
sent IL to congress this winter ana ask
the admission of the south nall OF pa
kota, which contains 25O,ooo people.
There being no general election In The
territory light vote was poilen. me
governor and his followers inauglui-
rated vigorous war against the constl-
tuition about "a month ago, ana Kept ~
up until the last day. Returns come IN
slowly. Incomplete figures from M
teen out of forty-eight counties give
the constitution 10000 majority.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-08

LOT l2l. Mems heavy droVcrs French kid
boots only four dollars and u half, Wonnr 8
Sauluel's price six dollars.
LOT 1ee, Mems heavy grain Napoleon
boots, hnlf Scotch button standard screw,
only fonf dollars anu half, Wenar ~
Sanluels prica six and u half,
LOT s22. Mons fine Kip pegged boots only
$40. Wennr Is Samucts price S2.hN
LOT 22S. Nen's fins null stock kip boots,
hall double sole, only a., former price 81,
LOT 209. Mems extra quality flnc KIP
oonts, tap sole, only $500, Wenar y SAM
uel's price ~ 80
LOT 9ss. Mems handmade standard screw
tap sole kip boot only al, Menar y Sam
ucl's price, $3.50,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-08
An Alleged FOrger.

Boston, November Nathan Ale-
coInev was arrested on the steamer
Marathon this morning, charged wlth
extensive forgeries in Prussia. Ile-
colney was many years in the banking
business. and becoming. financially
embarrassed. il Is alleged he forged ac-
ceptances for nearly S50,OOO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-08
y JOHN PORTER.
rvs sleadfast Friendship
mother Letter.

70, November General
addressed a letter to Gen.
'V''er, which concludes as
= =. ! have voice it shall be
I ,our support without any
yo ~ The effect upon me OF
nut NUT, restoration to the army
would regard as n very In.
an and unjust PREPARATION.
Ia one at least, have been
my ns army because of their
,,s su wounds, after convic-
IntI,.ehced not only To be dis
|sas - DC confined in the peni-
kuIl, when there is no doubt
Iar .,l and given all their pay
M ss sney were out of the ser.
no reason for your hay.
hon nope, for your thorough
|ndln ot only by q congress hui
aus OF your countryplen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-08
Cut and Come Again.

san Francisco, November .--Ihe
National Dispatch line has not main,
famed the agreed division rates, and
camnanies west of the Missouri have
instructe the Eastern agents 20
nhange full local rates on all irleghts
for California shipped by the National
Dispatch.