davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09
HEIR TO THOUSANDS.
The Forums Left by the Diamond Girl"
To Her Abandoned husband.

[Nashvilie-Amerlcan.l
The following letter was received,
Yesterday, hy Sheriff Moore:
Mobetie, Wheeler Co, Tex June u.
TO the sheriff. Nashville, Tenn:
Sir-Some time since our MIR. w. IL
Woodman forwarded you papers in
divorce case to serve on Henry Brown,
of your city, who was ut that time a
gambler. Since the filing OF said suit
ELLA Brown, know here ms the din
mond girl has been hrutally MUIR
dered In this town, and before her
death requested Mr.. Woodman to pro
ceed no further with the divorce,
as her husband. Henry Brown,
was killed. II this Is not
true hand this letter TO Henry Brown,
as Ella has left good property here. lt
he is dead, please hand this to Henry
Browns mother and step-father, as we
learn that his step-father Is working IN
printing Office of your city.
III Browns mother knows OF the
whereabouts of Elias sister and brother,
! father or mother, and their address, she
would confer favor and he rewarded,a s
we know that parties in Mexico are set
! ting up a claim to it by relationship,
and we doubt the genuineneSs OF their
| claim. Should not Mrs. Brown know
| their address, then give us the state
and county in which they live. II
Brown is living, however, he is the
sole heir to the property. Give also
the maiden name of Eila Brown
! \Nritp ut once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09
CHAIN Frs KNOCKED OUT.
The Court Positively Refuses to Entertain
His Claim.


His Claim.
Jackson, Miss, July Judge Hill
yesterday quashed the information
filed by Chalmers and Chandler
against Watson and others, known
as the political case growing
out of the Chalmers Manning con-
test for congress. The judge
stated that information charged
no specific crime against the govern
ment, and the grand jury and wit
nesses being present, he would permit
no further proceedings on Informs
ton, only on indictments.
District Attorney Chandler said he
would not be dictated to by the court
as to how he should manage his bust
ness, and that he would proceed no
further in the election fraud cases I'M
til the matter could be laid
before the department of
justice at Washington. Judge Hill
said this matter should not again
he entertained in his court, unless
through the finding by the grand
jury. That inlormatiohs were not
favored except to persons in extreme
eases, of which the present was not
one.
For repairing of all kinds go TO
Keller's carriage aanufactory, Throck-
| nf E,nanll6
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09
Closing Exercises.

fIclosing exercises of St. Joseph
bic school will take place at the
knnia opera-house on July 10th.
School is under charge of the Sis
4 Mercy, and is largely attended.
Exercises will be of the usual order
ch cases, and the sisters hope and
n that their youthful pupils will
"a good showing. The public
Fally are invited to attend and it
Expected that an entertaining
/ will ensue. Admission 80 cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09
bHysoN COUNTY.
business---The Normal school
a q AS n City--Salc OF Lots
J.. 49,. 40. N'iattnrg.

M ~ s,ness--Tho Normal School
Ef1Ao AS a Ciiy-salc Of Lots
our Late Visitors. +.
|uAencc 10 the Gazette.
&dp, July 0.--Yesterday and
|l1}t vicinity has been visited
|11l1nl summer rains. The city
+ 1X TO d V with farmers, all of
sXpress themselves most favor
hcerning the present crop pros.
|The only fear now entertained
khere will he too much rain for
Itrhe dfier the remainder OF
E,,n. the more abundant Will be
Er,12 'vield. fla full crop IL made,
|1n viii handle at the least cali
|, fifteen thousand bales of cot
4 ar facilities for shipment eX-
|,se of any point in the
/ and are not surpassed by any
Gtate. We have all the advan-
n Two competing lines OF rail-
hw SAT- outsh with each other,
\ VIM between them is likely to
sr,ner as the shipping season
|nl8h. all to the advantage Oh
66rr, al school at this point Is in
~. The attendance is not as
4 9wns expected, but the number
n t,sreasing. Professor Weaver
|af'Iefore the session closes, he
|t,fably have more than he can
|rn0e over.o
s<&fd of aldermen at their last
K u meeting resolved "
fhe census of tile
immediately, preparatory
hing its government With al
byisions of u city municipality
n - the census is flushed they
once adopt the provisions ofth'
blative to city charters, have thu
|orative territory laid off int
and do all things else necessar.
bw Itself within the pale OF cit.
mes and immunities. !.
NJ id who attended the Fort
Il Of July jubilee come home de,
Il With all we saw and heard
Il all Join in saying that there i
giYn, life, energy and barmoniou
|t5ee IN your city than any plac
|v1known or read OF.
ke Allen White of Dallas, an
Ienry A ustin of Beltop, are her
k;the virtues of the Alum Wells
o1{sa Af Galveston capitalist
eafeG here by Col. >. O. Sydno
|ssM- clos 4 ti"dc :" 9eAl 1'@t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09

.3 hing in way of head and foot
3 prices to open your eyes and
"A Special bargains in gents
I hats and fine low cut shoes
nd see the bargains whether
sh to buy or not; you will learn
u go when needing dry goods
u, ladies and gents furnishing
lats, boots and shoes. The
Zee store is THE PLACE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09
owns Blackberry Ginger

n cured more cases of Doarrahe ca,
htery and Summer Complaint,
|any other remedy in America.
ID for twenty years. Always safe,
Ind reliable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09

bit be afraid To invest in &c. G.
the Hot Springs remedy. If il
70 cure the most aggravated case
Is in three TO ten days | will
fully refund the money. Sold by
. Brunswig.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09

Foh's cough and consumption cure
III by us on a guarantee. 1t cures
Pmption. Sold by l.. n. Bruins
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09
w. II. WooDMAN,

Henry Brown is Il well-known and
popular sporting man of this city, and
several years ago married the person
alluded to as Ella Brown. The prop
erty to which he is heir, according To
the letter, is valued at $780, 600. Brown
was congratulated on his good fortune
by many of his friends yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09

4mode miserable by indiges-
s6nlptiou, dizziness, loss Of
yellow skin? Shii,h's Vital
positive cure. Sold by j.. N.
e ca
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09
BEACH HOT Ell.
CALVES N, TEXAS.

The management respectfully announce
that this magnificent structure vii, open It's
doors for Il G inspection and entertainment
of the friends OF the enterprise. and The pub
lie generally, on the evening of july 3, at
which time the whole building will be brill
iantly Illuminated By Thirty Brush Electric
Lights.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09
ON THE MORNING OF
July 4, the Hotel Will be Open
Regularly.
AND THE PATRONAGE OF THE PU BLIC
IS RESPECTFULLY soLIClrEp.

Professor Boos' Pavilion Band will be in
attendance on the evening of July Z, and will
play regularly thereafter during the season
fol the entertai oment of the friends and the
patrons Of the house.
No pains or expense has been spared in the
construction of this Hote
All the furnishings and fittings are OF the
very best quality, and embOdy all the mod
eru conveniences and improvements known
to tho Hotel professions, such as Electric
Lighting, Electric Annunciator we'll venti-
lated Bed Rooms, Finest bedding Ample
p9rlors ana Reception Rooms, spacious
Halls. Delight ully Cool Dining Rooms pm b.
lie and prlvatc), nearly 1870 yards OF Galleries
for promenading dancing, dining, etc.
The Hous Is furnished with one of the Otis
Hydraulic Elevators.
Immediately in front OF the Hotel are To-
Gated along the Beach of the Gulf of Mexico,
Bath Houses and ample facilities easily ac-
undertow.
The table VIII be supplied it'll everything
in season, OF the best quality anu variety
that home and Northern markets can a1,ord.
and the finest Fish from the waters OF the
Gulf Will be specially aud leading feature
in the cuisine.
These with many other attractions, make
the Beach hotel and Galveston the finest sea-
side resort In the world.
Street Car Lines Of the City run Immediate
ly In front of the Hotel. tbcreby furnishing
cheap, speedy and convenient facilities 10 the
patrons of the House.
Terms: Transient rate, 81 10 81 per day.
Special rates by the week or month.
]. HARVEY PIERCE,
PROPRIETOR.
Late Grand Central Hotel, n. Y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09

No time should

No time should
he lost II the Stom-
ach nverand bow
els are affected, to
adopt the sure
remedy, Hostel
tiers stomach Bit
tiers. Diseases OF
the organs named
begei others far
more serious. and
a delay is there
fore hazardous.
dyspepsia, liver
complaint, chiiis
and fever, carly
rheumatic twin
ges, kinney weak
ness. bring serious
bodily trouble II
trIfledwiih.- Lose
no time in using
this effective and
all druggists and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09

Il is q vel! authenticated
fact that many medicines,
especially bittcrs,' arenoth-
ing but cheap whiskeyvilely
concocted for use in local
option countries. Such IS
not the case with Browns
IRON BlrrERs. It;samedl-
cine, a cure for weakness
ard decay in the nervous,
muscular, and digestive or
gans Of the body, procuc-
ing good, rich blood nealt1
and strength. Try 9sas 3ot.
ssssG. Fllse ,SL.CC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09
Our Schools Next Year

rector of ST. PauPs Episcopal church,
preached his inaugural sermon sun
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09

.,s.,v.. company svi .iAv purpose "a inc
completion of our fine college building
e n ne or@aniZed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09

scnooIs nIgniy poiisned ana nneIy -edu
Gated, TO become glittering jewels la
frexas society,".
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09

Gd soda water direct from the
pole and pure fruit syrups at
,pd & Kings drug stole.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09

children. through the Tribune fresh
air fund, left the city on steamer this
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09

iiits- ..s.y
and will probably be in session for a
week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09

For repairing of all kinds go TO
Keller's carriage aianufactory, Throck-
morton street. near corner of Second.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09
BELL COUNTY.

n-City improvements in Helton--
h Penn's Campmeeting- Tele-
sa,hone Talk-A Visitor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09
TRUE
Temperance

Is not signing a pledge
or taking a solemn oath that
cannot be kept, because OF
thenon-removalofthcc cause
liquor. The waytomak.c:
a man temperate is to XII
the desire for those dreadful
artificial stimulants that car
ry SO many brightintellects
to premature graves. and
dcsolation, strife and UNI
happiness into so many
families.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09

It:safactl Browns IRON
EITrEEs, a true non-alcohol-
ic tonic, made in Baltimore,
Md, by the Brown Chemical
Company, who are old drug
gists and in every partieu-
lar reliable, will, by rcmov-
ing the craving appetite OF
the drunkard, and by curing
the nervousness, weakness,
and general i'll health result
ing from intcmperancc, do
more to promote temperance,
ia the s;rictcst sense ,!isa
snyother means now KNOWN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-02
Incident Of the Oyster War.

A Fortress Monroe telegram saws: The
two steamers quietly left their wharyes at
IL O'Clock midnight and steamed down
Hampton Roads. A conference of offitr fs
OF both vessels was held on the Pamlico at
A. d., at which IL was arranged that the
Victoria Pced should remain OF Guinnes
island, near the mouth Of the Rappaban.
mock. where a large fleet Of pirates are con-
stantly dredging. The Pamlco was to run
up TO the mouth OF the Potomac during the
night, then return, and, both steamers act.
ing in concert, capture the dredgers at
Guinnes island. The run on the Pamllco
was pleasantly made until Mobiaok bay
was reached, where the wind and tide
coming in opposite directions made n
heavy swell and excessively rough
sea. The steamer rolled 9earfully.
and brought on an epidemic OF sea-sickness
among the men. Several were pitched out
OF their berths and stove was turned
over, creating intense excitement. as close
by the burning stove were two boxes Of
Some blankets and the floor
caught fire, and for few moments there
was imminent danger OF an explosion.
Captain Gilmer, Of the Norfolk ARTILLERY
Blues, was, however, equal TO the emerper-
cy. lie kept the soldiers quiet, and four Of
them, under his direction, removed fhe
and threw the stove overheard.
The fire was then extinguished without
ioing any serious damage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-02

FROM tie fdrnNitt
On last Friday the dispositions in the
Massey-Wisc contested-election case were
taken at Cumberland courthouse before
Willem Holman. notary public. The
first witness put on the stand was Mr..
Hugh Johnson, Auditor Aliens collector
OF delinquent taxes for the county. His
testimony i'm brief was about the follow
ing: That he was appointed collector OF
delinquent taxes on the fourth Monday in
October, 1882, but did not receive his COM
mission until the I'd OF November fol-
lowing; that no delinquent list had been
sent to the Auditor by the clerk. but that
the Auditor authorized him, by postal, TO
collect the taxes by list which had been
given him by the treasurer of the county !;
that he had three deputy collectors, and
that he signed a number OF taX-receipts in
blank, some OF which he filled up and de-
llyered to the voters in person, and that his
deputies filed up the others; that these
taX-rcceipts signed in blank rs above stated,
or the most OF them, were filled up on the
day Of election; that only 800 tax
receipts were issued 10y himself and
his deputies, for every one OF which he had
settled with the Auditor and had his re-
ceipt in full; that the money 10 pay these
taxes with was furnished INN: that he got
| il on check on Petersburg bank, signed
| by G.. G. Clark, and that out OF said money
he was instructed to qualify no one who he
did not believe intended to vote with
them that ia, TO vote the Coalition ticket.
Mr.. Johnson's testimony was clear and eX-
plicit, and showed beyond question that
the tax-receipts on which two hundred and
twenty parties voted, though signed in
blank, with the money in the collectors
hands TO pay them, were not filled up with
the names or delivered to The voters unit
the day OF election.
BY several of the other witnesses it was
proved that at Browns church ZIG partie:
voted on Collector Johnson's tax-receipts
and that every one voted for John s. Wise
that each O.! these votes were challenged
BY another witness il was proved that a
Waton'e mill fifty or sixty parties, anC
perhaps more, voted on these taX-receipts
and that each vote was cast by coloreC
man, and was, IL we remember rightly, cas-
for John S. Wise.
In his cross-examination Mr.. Il. w. L
Blanton, who was one OF the witnesses eX
amined, poured hot-shot into the Malone
ties.
Judging from the reports we have seei
Of the dispositions taken elsewhere, the de
position OF Collector johnson throws NOR
light upon the question OF using tax-re
ceipts on elcction-day and is more direc
than any VIC have heard OF, for it leaves n,
doubt. list. That in Cumberland tax-re
ceipts were filled up and issued on election
day. I'd. That they were not given TO an,
persons except those who, il was believed
would support John S. Wise,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-02

TIT PoR TAT.-Our contemporaries OF
the New York press are not TO be allowed
TO have all the hard words to themselves.
In che debate on wednesday in the House
OF Representatives on the river and harbor
bill Mr.. BELFoRD, OF Colorado. said that he
would support the bill because II was in the
interest OF the great body Of the toillng, IL
boring people Of the nation; that the rail-
roads OF the country had subsidized the
press aud had attempted to disgrace, dis
credit, and dishonor the action OF the last
session in passing river and harbor Dill ;
and that he proposed to vote for this bill
because he believed that 1t would cheaper
transportation.
Mr.. McLASE. Of Maryland, supported the
bin and criticised the action and Ignorant
and vulgar language" of its opponents.
MIR. WAsnBuRS said that there was sys-
tematic effort on The part OF the New York
press 10 hackguard these river and harbor
improvements out Of existence; that all
this clalnor about these creeks and macada-
mized streams was mere delusion. The
people of New York did not want to see
the Mississippi-river improvement, because
il was opening up the commerce Of the
West.
The Washington Post says the members
were in excellent humor, and frequently
applauded the speakers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-02

The scarlet-fever has again appeared id
Page county.
The Old Commonwealth says; Inc
Complexities (Christians) are laying Iue
foundation OF their new church In Daytol''
About 2 O'Clock last Sunday morning the
smoke-hoLse OF u. Lee Gilmer, at Scouts
Vile. was burned. with the meat, lard'
etc. {; in value about $3.50.
Information was received ut West POINT
Monday of the very sudden and unior-
tunate death Of Mr.. John Polmer, we'll
known and highly-respected citizen OF MID
dlesex county.
The storehouse OF Mr.. w. +. Compiler,
at Bethel, in Loudoun county, together
with his stock OF goods, was destroyed by
fire on Saturday morning, the fire origina,-
ting from a stove-pipe that passed through
the roof. The loss is estimated ut about
81. 500, upon which there was an insurance
OF $1,000.
The West Point Star says: On Monday
near Little Plymouth, King and Queen
county, very sad accident occurred, Wy
which little son OF jacob Turner lost MS
life. 1t seems some boys were playing
handy, and Willie Richardson, a son OF Mr.
w. +. Richardson, struck at the bali WIN
his stick, and missed it, and the stick new
around, hitting young Turner on the sac
OF the head, killing him instantly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-02
M IMPORTANT DRY-GOODS
NOTICE.
sYCLE BROTHERS

SYCLE BROTHERS
OLD ESTABLISHED POPULAR DRY GOODS.
We will continue during this month the great
sale Of balance of stock at great reduction. n or-
der 10 make room for new goods. which We arr re-
ceiviug daily.
10000 yards REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS,
I'm lengths from 10 10 yards Most an az these
goods are imported, and cost from Al 10 $3.50
10 land: all which will BE- sold 20 great sacri-
Zee.
An immons. stock or BLACK aud COLORED
SILKS, SATINS. and BROCADES:
BLACK CAsHMEREs. HENRIETTA sHtDA
CLOTHS. BOMBAZINEs, and other MOURN
ING GOODS.
The balance Of our WINTER DRESS GOODS
must be sold. and we will sell a. great s1crlfce.
We viii offer several hundred yards u TORfHON
LACE at &c. per ya,d-bcen selling At exc;
sATIN-STRIPED MUsLINs al I2.c. been sell-
ing al 25c.;
HAMBURG EDGING from auction; some are
slightly soiled, witch have bceu placed upon
separate counter, will be sold AZ &c. to 7Jc. per
yard Call early.
$50 dozen NAPKINS cheap;
3 cases REMNANTS BLEACdED COTTON
| equal to AndroscoggIn al oDly : C. per yard:
500 pieces Of LINEN TORCHON EDGE from
| 25c. to 5Oc.;
1000 pieces Of COTTON TRIMMINGS, IN 70
yard length. from ) 20 25c. per piece;
Is pieces Of IRISH LINEN which we will sell at
25c. per yard, would be cheap &C f0c.;
10000 yards Of REMNANTS OF IRISH LINEN
at half their regular value;
more case Of that LINEN CRASH at 10e-
would be cheap for &C..
large stock Of COLORED TABLE LINENS
| from 2Jc. 10 81;
| 100 pieces OF MATING iu.t opened;
/ case GINGIiAMS at &c. been selling AZ loc.;
| 500 dozen GENTLEMEN'S IIEMsTITCHED
! HANDKERCHIEts : plain and fancy borders,
m half their regular value:
An immense stock Of BLEACHEp and IN
| BLEACHED sHEETINGs at bottom prices;
| 40 pieces DOUBLE-WIDTHF FLANNEL stumble
for spring suits, aud thousands Of other goods
such as are kept IN a first-class house.
s1CLE BROTHERS.
| 3ll Broad street.
Branch House: 1929 Main street. fe ls-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-02

FREE TRADE IN MEN, In order to be
consistent the Democratic party-which is
only another name for the Free-Trade party
OF this country-will have TO repeal the
anti-C Chinese immigration act OF last session,
and admit the men and women OF that ma
ton as freely as they would like to admit
their manufactured goods. Chicago Jour
nal.
That argument cuts both ways. II it is
sound, then the Republicans ought to vote
to exclude the Chinese, whereas the Repub-
licans in Congress voted. rs a rule, against
the anti-Cbincsc bill. The Joun0s gives
itself and its friends away when it admits,
as it does by necessary implication, that the
Republicans voting TO allow to the Chinese
unrestricted admission into this country
really voted to lower the wages OF the
working classes in the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-02
ILLUS. MEYER & son

take pleasure in informing the ladies that they have
just opened their spring importation OF MD
GLOVES, and are prepared to show the best as
sortment ever exhibited In this city. We have All
the new shades OF Cedar Red, Crushed Strawberry
Terra Gotta, and English Tan. We call special at
tentIon TO the new shades Of English Tan, which
Is the newest and most stylish out We have these
in BUTTON, HOOK, and M0SQUETAiRE KIDS.
Complete lines Of our celebrated MARGUERITE
THREE-BUTToN and LAFAYETTE HOOK
, GLOVES, which are acknowledged the test
Glove, at their price, ever sold in this city;
special bargainsi In 500 pairs sIX-BUTTON MOS
QUETAIRE KIDS. new shades, six-button
lengths, 75c.:
800 pairs THREE-BUTTON KIDS, new spring
shades and Black, extra quality, at Csc. worth
fully 81;
Special drive in 500 pairs CHILDREN'S SOLID
NAvY-BLUE HOSE, full regular. made size,
10 81 at 162c. worth 35c.;
275 pairs CIIILDREN's HALF-REGULAR Pm
STRIPE HOSE, large sizes, at l6,c. worth
35c.;
14O dozen LADIES' oPEN-wORKED REAL
Isle HOSE at soc. worth SIPS;
A full lire Of shades and black I'm LUPIN's
FRENCH ALL-WOOL NUNS VEILINGS at
the extremely low price Of 25c. These are ae-
tually worth 35c.
GARNER's FRENCH PERCALEs in entirely
new dress styles:
We are closing out 1000 MADAME DEMO
RESTS RELIABLE PATTERNS AZ . cent;
choice, regular prices from 10 to 30c.;
We have just received job lot of IMPORTERS
SAMPLES consisting OF i,50 o pairs LADIES'
CuILDREN'S, and GENTLEMEN's Isle
THREAD HOSE. We have divided thes,
goods In two lots-one lot at 25c. per pair fully
worth soc. one lot at nc. per pair fully worl
75c. We know this 10 be the cheapest lot Of
Hose ever offered in this city. There are no two
pair alike, and il will pay you to examine them
JULIUS MEYER & son,
fe 2J-eod COL and 603 Broad street.