davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-23
A Madman,s Horrible Death

Oscar W. Richardson, whose attempt at
suicide We recently chrsnicled, on Friday
last, at the Brattlcboro insane asylum turned
the hot-wster faucet in the bathroom, and
sat in boiling water until fatally scalded. He
died during the night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-23
Given NJ by DOeloIs.

is II possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up and At work
and cured by so simple a remedy'"
assure Jon 1t Is true that he is entirely cured,
ana with nothing but Hop Bitters and only ten
days ago bis doctors gave him up and said he must
diew
well-a-day That's remarkable! ! will 70 this
day and get SEINE fer my poor George-I know hops
are cool" Febi5. eodI w2wnrm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-23
A Religious Meeting stopped.

OswEGo, n. Y, Feb. 20.-John W. Lyon
while conducting religious meeting at Full
toD N. y, to-day was arrested on charge of
70 rgery and taken to Elmira.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-23

BRAlDwooD, ILL.,, Feb. 20.-It is not be-
lieved that the bodies OF the entombcd mi
ners can be reached for ten days The work
OF pumping out the mine is actively progress
sing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-23

Part /. The House vn the Hiltop, by Kruseman
Ts-t2. 4 70 Relation by J. A. Mitchell.
Part 3. Sunset, Nam Coast, by Henry
Part l. burnt Pines. by J. C. Nlcoll.
Part :. shanties on The Hn'em, by Charles A.
Plat.
Part / Portrait II Henry Wad.porth
Lonafeiior. by VIM. 81 Chase.
Part s. The Shores Of Skdnedfeles
Lake, v. r., by A. +. Beows.
rArtq. The Hao, by X. Blum.
Part w. "7hr fio,r" Inn Yard, by J. rennell.
Part IL. Sunset-Gioueester Harbor, by
Stephen Parrish.
Part ~. Road,cdy Near Nyiek Turnpike,
by j. Henry Hi.
Part 10. Three Miis Hartsr, l.. T., by Thomas Mo-
Part H. The Cdptitc, by Walter Satterlee.
Part Is. Dorirscht, Holland, by Charles
A. Nanderhoof
The foil owing artists have promised Plates: A.
Brennan, Harry Chase, Frederick Delman, q. ".
Edwards Frank Fowler, Thomas Hicks, Vim. +.
Laiian, +. K. Lungren, Mary Nimmo Moran, J. d.
Sarlain, Charles A. Nanderhoof Charles .volkmar,
and all the American Etchers.
Complete in twenty-four parts to be issued dur
ing The year Subscription, 5000 u rear. Each
subscriber will receive Il Portfolio free with first
part.
LIMITED EDITION A limited edition OF TWEEN
ty-lye copies only, GUARANTEED. is issued. These
are printed on larger paper, from the original
plates, aud the general arrangements are much
superior in quality and style. No order received
for less than twenty-four parts
PRICE PER PART, $50
The Art Interchange Publishing Co.,
40 Nassau Street, NY.
a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-23

Wtstar's Balsani Of wild Cherry cures
Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis, Whoopihg Cough,
The Throat, Lungs and Chest. 80 cents and 81 w q
bottle. Marchi4s2. eodIwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-23

Cincinnati Relieved Somewhat.
CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 20.-Thc gas works
have resumed operations ard the militia have
been relieved OF patrol duty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-23

New York, Feb. 30 Tile report of The
Government directors Of the Union Pacific
railroad states lhn' IN their opinion the COM
pany is abundan. ale II repay the Govern
ment the whole Of obligations. Its busi-
ness Is not likely t. diminish from the open
ing OF competing Lu,-, in view of the great
increase OF tLc locg business of the company
and Of the country Grains by feeding lines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-23

The Maine Senate Passes tho Amcnd-
menI.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. 20-The Senate mas
passed the constitutional prohibition amend
ment, 81 toe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-23

U0IIcan have emplovmen. a. home, GIy-,im-
IlIlIevenlng, whole time or spare moments in A
new business never advertised, entirely free
from anything Of "humbuE or "Catchpcnnyr
nature. Inc work il easily done ~ hone; no ned
ulne or travelling pccessLry, Men. n, men, Boys
am erls, nywhere, can easily earn from soc 10
~ an hour, II they only know how and get stated
fShi. II sent for AZ once, We Nil reveal the Sc.
tnEI and send you Is SAMPLES free ana.
VIII 40 10 commence work On. Send he silver or
four 30. stamps for postage and packing Address
panty Mason 4 CO., Montpelier, Vt.
Feb g. aNw+w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-23

Bosr,N, Mas lth. ~. AT special
meeting Of Tie stockholders Of the Vermont
and Massachusetts railroad Today the issue
OF a million dollars Of oO-year bonds from
May lst at ) per cent was authorized. The
funds derived from he new issue will be
used TO pay Of $3.50 0N0 of the old issue of
bonds, and the remainder goes TO tho Fitch
burg railroad for inr' Ncmcnts made in the
Vermont and Mus aehNsctls division.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-23

THAT hUSBNND OF MIME
Is three times the man he was before he began
using Wells Health Remover" 81 DNggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-23

NRAuTG:H nv EnH
AZ BratdwOOd.

ASK for Wells Trough on Corns.' Use. Quick
complete, permanent cure. Corns. warts bunon:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-23

New IoEK, Feb. % Samuel Sloan was
was to-day elected president OF the Delaware,
Lackawannr and Western railroad. The
profits OF the road last year were -, 1914
600
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-23

CATARRH OF THE BLADDER
SrrsdINd irritation, Inflammation, all Kidney and
Urinary Complaints, cured by 'Buchu-paba.' o..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-23
Mems & Youths UlSterS,
Mel'S& Youths OVerCOatS,
Mems & Youths Suits,
Youths and Bows

We have made fully as as sharp
reductions as In our Other lines
for "grOwn up folks" and we
specially ask Parents and Guardi-
ans to to call and SEQ how taste
fully we can fit out the Boys in
their charge with OvercOats,
carefully note how thoroughly
good the Clothing we sell, and the
difference in price between our
store and others they may have
called at.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-23
bennington, Vt.
mt and Western Massachusetts,.

Agents or Po!lcy-hollers Of the c mplny.
O. II. GRANGER, Rutland, "
W. p. FAIRBANKS s.. Johushury, ".
W. C. RAYMOND, BriIg-water, VI.
F. W. Il. :. CIilLDS, Braltleboro, VI.
l.. :. HAYES, Bellows Falls ".
FOWLER y son. Manchester, "
Feb 2l-i2dSway
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-23
A. p. CHILDS
General Agent for VermO

Or 10 any Of the following authorized Local
S. e. WARRlNER, Springfield, Mass.
BROWN, CLARK X CO., North Adams, Mass.
Z. KIRBY MCLAUGHLIN, Pittsled, Mass.
L. F. ENGLEsBY, Burlington, Vt.
". ii ii r nnn Lns' Remington, Vt.
ii. II. FARNSWORTII. 81. Adams, Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-23

DING on JAMES RIVER, VA, INA
i ~ IL vi - Northern settlement frustrated
Febeld8w5w '
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-23

WAsulNoroN, y. rcb. 20.-C. p. Hun
tington Of the Csnl' and Southern Pacific
railroads, has puly ',cd all the railroads,
steamships and 70 l,ise of the Morgan
steamship c1mpan' This includes seven
teen steamships plying between New Orleans,
New York, Mexico 'li South America. The
price i, said to h,r been seven millions.
This gives the southern Pacific through con
ncc,lon from san Francisco TO New Orleans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-23
American Pork.

BERLIN, Feb. 20.-Tho Bundcsrath has
not yet considered the bill against the impor-
tation Of American pork. The bill was the
order of the day but discussion Oh it was
pOstpOnpl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-23
The lnsultcd Italians.

CoSsTANrlSoPLE, Feb. 20.-1he Italian
ambassador has demanded the punishment of
the persons who insultcd the Italian consul at
Tripol, and public satisfaction. The Porte
has been informed that an Italian iron-clad
has gone to Tripol.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-23

The steamship Valencia from Curacoa,
while passing the Dutch fsrt in that harbor,
was fired at. The vessel was flying the
American flag Papers have been forwarded
to Washington regarding the matter. 1t is
believed that the Valencia was violating the
quarantine laws.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-23
Ire mt Montreal.

MONTREAL, Feb. 29,-The workshops OF
the juvenile reformatory burned to-day loss
800, 900,
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-30

Victor Dome, superintendent of the
Escondido, returned this morning
from a six months trip through the
Maginnis mining district and other
portions of Eastern Montana. He
brought a quantity of ore from Maiden,
but his conversation does not indicate
a high appreciation of the mineral
value of the district, while his estima-
ton of the agricultural resources of the
country is clearly indicated by the
statement that he wouldn't give an
acre of Black Hills land for the entire
Yellowstone valley.-Black Hills Pho
neer, Aug. 18th.
Mr.. Dorne is well known here as a
man Of his word and one well informed
on the value of the ore found in this
district. He has repeatedly main
tanned that no district in the territory
had a better showing, consequently we
do not believe that he made the above
statement. As regards the agricultural
resources of this section of the coun-
try, no portion of Montana or Dakota
will compare favorably with any par
Of what is known as the "JuditE
country" If the Pioneer scribe haC
payed a little attention to what wa
told him regarding the locality o
Maiden and the Warm Springs Min
ing District, or consulted his wall ihap
he never would have made such a mis-
take as to place us in the Yellowston'
valley, $50 miles south.
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-30

The Territorial Teachers Associa-
ton, which was organized in Helena,
about a year since, will hold its regu-
lar annual meeting this year at Deer
Lodge, on the goth and 3Ist of
August.
Col. B. +. Thyng is actively engaged
in the vacinity of Miles City in gath
ering buffalo bones, as well as the skel-
etons of other animals, for shipment
to Detroit, where they are worked up
into various products.
Abortion of Winston's crew Of men
have been drawn off the Park branch
of the Northern Pacific. They were
required at the end of the track on
the main line, where grading over the
Mullen Pass is so far advanced as to
call for the full force of tracklayers tc
push forward construction.
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-30
MONTANA NEWS.
community

Cottonwood is $1,000 per cord at
Benton.
Watemelons in Bitter Root valley
are ripe.
Oats are worth $I.4o per bushel in
the Bozeman market.
A Lodge of Ancient Workmen has
been organized at Marysville.
Perry Bros, of Billings, have a gar
den with an area of hfty-six II
The contribution to the Benton
hospital fundnow aggregates, S5,5S3.3o
All Kee was hung at Missoula on
the 10th, for the murder Of n of his
countrymen.
Carpenters have commenced put
ting up the framework Of the $4,000
hotel at Townsend.
Mrs. Christian, of Glendive, while
handlinga revolver recently, accidently
shot herself in the arm.
The Queen of the Hills mine in
Montana district has been bonded to
/. G.. Baker, for 100000.
One hundred thousand pounds of
wool from the Musselshell, arrived at
Billings recently for shipment.
Butte had a brief snow storm on
Saturday, Aug. 18th. Old timers say
it was the coolest day known there in
August, since 1869.
lack Hazleton, of Glendive was
robbed of $3.50 last week. He had
been on a booze and had his pockets
rihed while in that state.
Edgar * Haight, of Missoula, have
Just finished burning one Of the largest
kilns Of brick ever burned in Montana.
1t contains 10000 bricks.
Prof. Lewis, who murdered the girl
Eva, waived a preliminary examination
and has been committed to Jail to
await the action Of the grand jury.
Contributions to the amount OF
$1,000 have been made by Benton
business men to aid in opening the
new road to Neihart, in the Montana
district.
lanes Stanley was shot recently al
a dance in one of Livingston's sport.
ing houses. w. c. McFarlane was the
shootist, but claims it was accidental
The wound is not considered dan.
erous.
John Chinnick died in Miles City
Aug. goth, from the wounds received
four weeks from that date. His dying
statement is hat the shot was acciden
tai and from a pistol held in his owl
hands.
The Big Hole monument has beer
removed from Silver Bow to Dillon
whence it viii be taken to the Biz
Hole battle grounds by teams. 1t
weight is between 1900 and I2,oo'
pounds.
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-30

Cannot some arrangement be made
whereby the Martinsdale and Magin-
mis- mail stage a make connection
at the Post with the mail from juno
ton City? The situation now is any
thing but pleasant, and apparently
without good reason. The incoming
mail from the west for Maiden has to
lay over two days at the Post, whereas,
if the two lines would aim to meet
at Magnnis, as they should, the mail
would come through at ono and a
very annoying and unnecessary delay
done away with. We trust the con-
tractors will remedy this fault at once.
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-30

Mr.. Beck received as his compensation
for the first weeks work-htting up
the Office included-the usual per
centage allowed out of the total
receipts, which amounted to Fl cents.
Since that time there has been a steady
growth in the bulk of the mail until
now it requires two lock bags, and a
way-bag for papers, to hold the in
coming and nearly if not quite the
same, to carry the outgoing mail. But
few offices in the territory can show an
equally rapid growth.
For sixteen months after the estab-
lishment of this office the citizens and
miners had to contribute to get a party
to go to TT. Maginnis and bring the mail
over from that office, there being no
mail coach running into town until
June 1st, '83.
At present our mail is tri weekly,
and the contractors, in order to bring
all the pouches necessary to contain it,
are obliged to leave important express
matter at Junction City, thus depriving
the owners of what they are anxious
to get and willing to pay three times
the freight rates in order to have the
same when wanted.
We need and must have a daily
mail service. The present contractors,
Vail, Miner & Co., will gladly furnish
the facilities to attain this end, and if
a petition signed by all persons that
get their mail at this office was pre-
sented, through the mail contractors,
to Second Asst Postmaster Elmer, the
~desirability of the change would be
appreciated and put into execution
at once.
Let some person or persons having
the time to spare, circulate a petition
to this end, and he or they will receive
the thanks and hearty support Of the
community.
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-30

The summary of the gold and sill
yer products Of Montana, for the year
1882, as given by Horatio c. Burchard,
Esq, director of the mint, as will be
seen in another column, places Mea-
CHER county third in the list. Consid-
ering the fact hat the development of
the mining interests in this county IS in
its infancy, compared to nearly or
7uite all of the others, and but a very
orion Of the known mineral
has been developed to any ex-
his is amuch better showing than
was to be expected, With the advent
of capital, and the necessary machin-
cry to reduce the ore. and the cree
ton of a smelter, thus placing us on an
equal footing with other and older
mining districts, Meagher county will
make a showing that will eclipse them
all, and Silver Bow county will have to
surrender the banner to her.
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-30
A DAILY MAIL

In February, 49,, the postofice at
this place was established, and in
March, F. P. Dunton received his COM
mission as postmaster. August 9th,
80, John Beck was appointed to the
Office and has held the position -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-19
SHOT BY A BURGLAR.
Particulars of the KILLING Of Bruce
Hunt In Durango.

Denver December lS.-The excite
ment in Durango over the killing of
Bruce Hunt, son of ex-tiov, Hunt, by
the negro "Big Ike" while burglar
izipg the Bank of Durango last night,
Is undated. \ corrected account OF
the killing is as follows: Suspecting
an attempt to rob the bank, IL party
composed of two bank officials. Hunt
and the town marshal had for three
nights kept watch from "a law Office
convenient. AT midnight the watchers
saw man approach side door, pick
the lock and enter. After waiting for
some time for accomplices, if any, to
appear, and for the burglar to get well
t. work, the party approached the
front door, pushed 1t open and ordered
the robber u throw up his hands, wis
instead fired twice in rapid succession
and jumped through the side door.
One Da!l took effect In Hunts left
breast, and he fell Immediately and
expired. AS tho burglar left the build
ing he WINS recognized as the negro
Big Ike, the most desperate character
o. that region. Though holly pur-
sued he mnds his escape, and is not
yet taken, although n large rumber of
citizens are securing the country in
every direction. Hunt was one of the
most exemplary young men in South
ern Colorado.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-19
PALESTINE.
allewsy Liberated on Bond Pros
ecaters The .'NOali's Ark,
Failure.

special - sac Ghgette,
Palestine, December CIV. =. Cal.
loway, the alleged defaultiug |. s. G..
". station-master here, after being all
day and night la the hands of the sher-
III, finally succeeded In making his
bond and Was released from custody.
me amount of security at first was
placed ut $4,000, bat on application OF
MS counsel was reduced to 81, 800.
The indictment as found by the grand
Jury charge. him with embezzling
~ 800 of the railroad company's funds.
There Is good deal of sympathy in
some quarters for MeCalloway, though,
Lie railroad authorities have taken no
part IN hi5 prosecution. IL appears
mat The chief meyers against hun are
he agents Of the Canada Guarantee
company, which had been his bonds
men TO the amount of
@l,5oO- This same company gives
oohd for most Of the agents on the
Gould roads, aud in case oc defalca.
non have he reputation of following
up man very nerciles,Iy.
lh Tie matter of the srelenmeut
mace by Biumenthal & Bro, grocery
ma dry goods merchants. no ipven-
Tory OF assets and liabilities has as vet
peeii filed. but 1t will, perhaps, be a
more fuinous failure than was ut FIRST
supposed. Their place of business WAS
GENERALLY knows in this section aa
'Nonh's ArlS,r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-19
RSiIALL.
Sui .ldc of John Dahmcr-Sick and
Respondent, lie Seeks Solacc
IN Death.

Special TO the Gazette.
( Marshall, Tex, December 1S.--Thi,
morning about o'clock the news wa.
announced that Mr.. John Dnhmer OF
eur city has committed suicide by
shooting himself through the brain.
Coroner Case at once summoned u
jury, and repaired to the residence OF
the unfortunate man, and found him
lying on his back on the floor, cold
and dead. \ pistol was found on th,
table near, and II wound in bis fore
head just above the left pie showed
too plainly the cause OF his death.
After examining the body the coroner
and jury repaired to the office of
the former where the testimony of
several witnesses was taken. We Will
give the facte ~ near as we can. Mr..
Dahmer had been on Il notwithstanding
trip for the last few weeks mt Hot
Springs, Ark, and returned home yes
terday. He was still in bad health
but in seeming good spirits. He went
to bed Hs usual last night, and slept
with his nephew. Mr.. Dahmer
aroused the young man this morning
about q O'Clock and told him to 20
open up the saloon. This the young
man did. At about s o'clock some one
went to Mr.. Dahmer's room to SUM
mon him to breakfast when he was
found dead. A pistol shot is said to
have been heard by some
one of the neighhors at about
I o'clock, Nothing is certain,
however, about this. A paper was
found lying on the table, on which
was written check and note in
German. Mr.. NJ. Israelson identified
the handwriting as being Mr.. Dab
mer's. He said the writing showed no
signs of excitement, bat was
! written in bold firm manner. The
1 check was rs follows:
Messrs. Garrett Il Key-Pleasc pay
Mrs. Woliz my cash balance due me.
tSigned) JOHN DAHMnR.
Marshall. Tex, Dec. Is, 1888.
This was written in English. The
note was translated by Mr.. Israelson
into English and was as follows:
My ailments are so great that cannot
live long, therefore | am compelled Il
make AN end of my life, rs l am una
bic to look upon my children aud rel
atives any longer. So farewell ali
and remember me to my beloved
children. JOHN DAHMER.
As To the circumstances that have
brought about this sad termination OF
a citizens life, we cannot say. He
has been despondent ever since his
wife's death, sixteen months ago, and
has lately been In very bad health.
His business was prosperous and fam
lily relations pleasant. He was mem
her OF the Legion of Honor and
knights of Honor. His life was In
snred for 81 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-19
THE CROOKED CONGRESSMAN
snit Entered by the Cherokee Nation
for Recovery of Bribery Fund
Of S25.G0O.

Washington December lS.-Suit WINS
entered to-day in the name of Elias q
l'"udiu' and the Oh, rokee nation
against VIM. A. Phillips, to recover
S23 0lO Phillips is the ,x-cnnpress.
hian to whom was committed the dis.
trlbution OF the Indian award OF S30o :
900 MADE by the last congress md
about which there has been SO much
taik In connection with lis alleged
misappropriation. The SIS 900 sned
Tor Is said to have been turned over to
Phillips by counsel for the Cherokee,
nation ON his assertion that IL wo,,id
be paid to Il certain high otii.ial for his
influence in securing the $500, coo IN.
pr"prlntlon Plaintiff in The suit
brought, alleges That the amount sued
for was paid defendant by ID w. Life,
treasurer of the Cherokee nation.
being part of the 100000 appropri-
was un1IafwsffG1r. ""f' io Uh i,;5
kee nation as plaiutin' SUES for the
above amount as belonging legally to
them, one-half FOR the use of Elias G.
Boudinot, and the remainder for the
Cherokee nation, with interest from
the time of payment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-19
CLEBURNE.
A New Greenback Paper-Criminal
Items-PersOnal.

Special TO the Gazette.
Cleburne, December l7.-Dr. An.
drew Young one of the most promi-
nent GTeeubackers in the state, says
that his party intend to soon start ;,
weekly newspaper ut Cleburne, which
will be their organ here. The tw,
newspapers already published do not
sympathize wiuh the movement, -
and the Greenbackers hereabouts feel
The need of AN organ. Another Jour
nalistic enterprise will be the publIca-
ton ofa small paper. devoted to schooi
matters, by MIR Il. II. leager.
In the district court to-day A. w.
McAllister. whose real name is said 10
he Morris. pleaded guilty to two i'm
dictments tor the theft of horses, and
was given two terms in the peniten-
tiary of five years each.
Pusey, indicted for assault with in
tend TO murder, was found guilty OF
aggravated assault and fined SOS aud
costs.
Sheriff Boyd's deputies captured
John Fletcher, accused of horse steal
ing, ON Friday on the border of Som
eryell county.
Sheriff Boyd went to Dallas Satur-
day night aud returned yesterday with
four prisoners, whose trials will take
place this week.
G. G. Campbell, Santa Fe station
master, is visiting Galveston.
ID. >. Coleman and wife spent sun
day IN Dallas with friends and rela-
tives.
+. r. Guedry, general Southern
agent for Leye q Alden, excursion
agents IL In tho pitv
Mr.. IL. King, stock claim agent, is
here to-day scttling claims for cattle
killed by the trains of the Santa Fe
road.
II. b. Cooley received to-day thir
teen fine angora goats, which he will
place on his sheep ranch, situated sew
en- miles from Cleburne.