davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-03
ORDER OF PUBL1CA11ox.
A OF MISSOURI.

STATE OF MISSOURI.
COUNTY OF L~AIAYErT1.
In the Circuit court of said county In vaeation-
The state Of Missouri II the relation
and to the use Of Geo.. NJ. Mount.
Joy. collector Of the revenue Of La.
fsyette county. in the state Of Mis-
souri, p'a'n'ln ,.. .4s
Sarah Z. Ardinger and Horace ".
Ardinger her husband, and Eugene
Ardinger, Bessie K. Ardinger and
H Horace ssss As .rIp m. m,pG %os chi!dy;n lp.a,s.
Ardinger. and Edward Payne
Rogers. and the unknown heirs OF
!. benjamin. a.: Rogers. and Bette
NJ. Blackwell and John 8. Black.
we'll. her hns band, and Horace
+. Blackwell, George r. Black:
we'll. Mary K. Blackwell and
Prentice r Blackwell. minor chill
dren OF said Bette NJ. and John
8. Blackwell. defendants.
THO the said Sarah K. Ardinger and Hoeaes
1 l "; AF R..s'. 4. her srd ns:D.n ia nd Ed! E.s:,.
dlnger. minor children Of ssid Sarah K. AID
Horace W; Ardicger. and Edward Payne
k sSssas' avg You sns u. SetR RsrsSy 1el no, q ssP aS.s s. IA
plulnti1 has commenced I suit agsinst you Ia
said court BY petition. the object ana general
taxes. interest and costs due ON The following de-
scribed real e~state. situate In the county OLA
fayette and state Of Missouri, to-wit: One
east quarter Of tie s1s0' .oS Sss quarter sSTa.
and east side Of the northsaf quar-
ter. all IN section fifteen as township
fifty. (sol. range twenty-seven ta7), said real
estate being delinquent for the vesrs 1851, 1880
and 1881. and that said taxes for said yesfs. -
elusive Of penalty. interest and costs, amount
m The aGsregate 70 the sum Of eie9iI-six and
snd that the same may be declared sIisA on said
real estate. and that the same may be sold or 90
much thereof AZ may be necessary 70 satisfy The
Judgment rendered herein, with infetest. tees.
penalties. commissions and costs.
And you are fur Their moulded that uuless Yoa
appear at the next term or eAid court. - be be.
gun and held ut the courthouse. IN the city Of
lexington. IN esid county. on the % day q
April next, and ON or before the 9Th day Of sald
term. II The term shall so long continue. and II
not, then before the end Of IN, term Ssend ~.
sMss .:aid petition he Same vfl 4tsaken -
And 1t 10 further ordered that q copy hsrsof b
published In tile Lexfpgton Weekly 1ntslligen.
Ger. a newsparer published In said. eOunfy Of
Lafayette. for four weeks succassivelyt the last
Insertion to he ut least four weeks .6efore the
comnencement OF the next tern az thfs court.
fe6ioi5 FRANK TRrGo, Clerk.
W. d. Wilson. attorney for plaiph6.i
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-03

Senator Edwards, OF this county.
has Introduced o JOINT and concurrent
resolution submitting a c~onstita;ional
amendment for the relief 81 the su-
preme court by increasing the number
OF Judges ~, ana to divide the court
into two desartments, civil and Grim.
insl[fhis is the eighth or tenth plan
snat has been proposed to solve the
difficulty. Something should he done.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

STATE OF MISSOURI NC
,LAFAYETTE COUNTY. '
In the Circuit court Of said county In vacataoIss.
February Oh. 1853. ~
The Slate OF Missouri at the relation a.
Joy, collector Of the revenue ofj 70
Missouri, plaintiff. :"
No. . . ie
Bedford, her husband. and Jennie f~slsuuoni
I. Bediord; Mamie g: Bediord.6 4
Jefferson W. Bedford, Jr., and
Elisabeth l.. Bedford, minor chill
dren Of said Mary o and Jefferson
W. Bedford.
ITO the said Mary O.. Bedford and Jefferson
Bedford. Mamie o. Bedford, Lesueur BedIordb.
Stella Bedford, Jefferson v. Bedford. Jr, an.
nre hereby notified that ssid plainti6 has COM
menced . suit against you 10 said court bof
is to obtain q Judgment for the taxes. interesr
and costs due on The following described .e(s
s sssss 81 s Mi:seu II sss so0 On .s 81 d r@.i ~ s.d II. M
to Lexington. lot four II. md peri (north haissd
Lexington. west halt OF lot eight tsl. block n!di
[5l. Houx's addition to Lexington; and part ID
,s'; i eRs "a u i ns aiws e. ' Sssian iaa g: & i. ss saa.is
west corner Of said lotone IN; thence northsag
along line Of Ridseway strest ,iorty-tyo and oss
hnAA lak auu q ieeLl' SueuSo QOft0 % Lnpers
sect lot sold by shswe to Turner'S thence soalhs
west to intersect Eastline of, Cole street; thence
| south to begsnnings said fsAf estate l6eing des
iinquent for the year 1881, and tina! said axes
for said year exclusive Of peualty, interest and
costs. amount In the aggregate 70 the sum OF
twelve dollars and seventy-1vs cent? III 7e-lool
and that the same may be ( declared
= lien on said real estate. aud that the
same may be sold or 90 much thsreoi - may be
necessary TO satisfy the Judgment rendered
herein. with interest. fees. penalties, oommis-
sions and costs.
And you are further notified that unless yoa
appear at the next term Of said court, - be be-
gun and held at the Courthouse In the City OF
Lexington. In. said county. on the FL day Of
April next. and Oh or before the 9Th day OF stSa
term. II the term shall 90 long conunAe. aud ir
NOT, then before the end Of the terms ID answer
said petition. the same WI beSt&kdh ~ con.
fessed.
And 1t lie further ordered thst a copy hereof be
published in The Lexington Weekly 1ntslltgsn-
Ger. a Newspaper published In said county q
Lafayette, for four weeks succssslyely, the last
Insertion to be at least four weeks before the
commencement Of the next term Of this court.
lOi5 FRANK TRIG0, Clerk.
John 8. Blackwell attorney for pisiutiR.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-03

Senator David Davis has resigned
as president of the senate aud ex-ofici,
vice-president of the United States,
the resignation to take fleet at moor
to-day. ills is necessary as Senator
Davis term expires as senator's and it it
necess iry 10 have some u elected pres
ident of the senate III order 10 have q
legal successor 10 the presidency In the
event of Mr.. Arthur's death during his
incumbency. Senator Edmunds vii.
probably be elected to the position, to.
day, without opposition by the demo.
Gratis.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-03

Mr.. Krauthof has introduced Q bill
providing that any convict or conviets
who shall set fire t. any shop building,
or goods of auy kind in the ~penitenti.
ary, with the intention of melting Q
riot or mutiny, with intent to escape,
or assist others in escaping, shall be
tried in the same manner as any other
criminal, and upon conviction shall be
punished by hanging. The bill also
provides that other convicts shall be
competent witnesses, and that execu-
tons shall take place in the prison
yard.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-03

The president has appointed and
the senate confirmed the following
named gentlemen A. the civil service
commission under the Pendleton law /:
Dorman B. Eaton, New York; John
w. Gregory. Illinois; Leroy D. Tho
man, Ohio.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-03

Mr.. McGinnis, of St. Louis, usually
. cool legislator. has introduced a bill
providing that the governor shall bs
added to the board Of inspectors OF
the ~penltentiary. A correspondent
from Jefferson City writes, "Ar. Nc.
0innis says when there Is mismanage-
ment alleged, the governor has to bear
the blame, though he has no voice in
the control OF the prison, and this is
wrong. The board would have an even
number with the governor added, 10 l
add the secretary of ~state.'" We think
tina. this is what may be styled emo
tlonal legislation. MIR. McGtnuls' bill
il q bal bill. II should not become a
law. The fire in the peniteptiary has
n unsettled any of the principles
which should underlle the governance
Of the institution. The governor can.
not be held responsible for the peni.
Tertiary management, except insoial
as his appointment of a warden is con.
cerned aud the very fact that he doeI
appoint the warden indicates the i'm
propriety of making him an inspector
to pass upon the acts of his own ap
pointee. The check upon the wardel
especially lies in the fact that tn,
present inspectors are not under obi
CATION for their places to the powe
which puts him III Office. The COVER
nor. Zoo, with his power of patronag
would have all undue influence In tn
board, and the other members woul,
not be his equals III it as to their pow
ers. This ia written without intendlb,
auy reflection upon the present ad
mfnistration, and only IN the best liz
terests of the state for the future
There have been very serious effort
made in Missouri to separate the in
spectors from the state admlnistrstio
altogether, and 1t would have bee
done but for the expense. We cannot
therefore, see the wisdom of . meas
ure which would weaken very ma
terially such checks ss We now hsv
upon the warden.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-03

uniformly and kindly held up our
hands for so many years, we confident.
ly launch the In%te!iIgencer upon the
unknown seas Of a future which we
trust may bring to all sunshine amidst
the tears ms, parable from mortality.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-03

President Grsvy having accepted the
resignation OF the ministers, has in
trusted M. Ferry With the formation
Of q new cabinet. n. Ferry has as.
sumed the post OF minister OF
foreign affairs with the following as.
s~oeiates: M. Martini euillse, minister
Of the interior; NJ. Wsldeck-R Rousseau,
minister of justice; M. Tlrard, minis.
ter Of finance; General Thibaudin.
minister of war; n. Raynal. minister
Of public works; n. Cookery. miuists,
Of posts and telegraphs; NJ. Pierre
Legrand. minister Of commerce ; N. d.
Many. minister OF agriculture.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-03

1t should be Understood that the Mis-.
souri, penitentiary Was not DESTROYED
BY fire last Friday. but only three out
OF eight or ten buildings, and these
among the least expensive.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-03

A dispatch from Jefferson City dated
Feb. 81, is as follows There ia great
rejoicing and jubilalion here tonight,
over the receipt OF news by telegraph
from Washington, that Senator Cock
rell's bill tor a United States court and
postohce building here passed the
house to-day. and Is now a law. This
Is a joyous event for which jefferson
City has waited 10 these many years"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-03

The bill to make arson within the
wallis of the penitentiary . capital Of
tense should become . law. With des.
perate scoundrsls the most severe
repressive measures r necessary.
There Is no constitutional Inhibition OF
suoh An act.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-03
Religious.

Rev. 4. a. Moore Will preach at Wellington
to-mo row.
Usual services at the Baptist church to-mor-
row morning aud night by Rev. Dr.. Tnlbird.
. Preaching az usual in the Presbyterian church
tomorrow morning aud evening by Rev. G.. l..
Leyburn.
There will be services in the Methodist church
tomorrow at IL O'Clock, and 81 night at !
O'Clock, conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. n.
Poage.
Daily services at the Catholic church. 81
O'Clock, a. N; Sunday services g and 1oA
r6sffSek; !. m. and sA O'Clock p. NJ Rev.
%St4ting.
@>Gurran will hold services at
]. !" ! :. :. ! ] ! ] ] ! I !: 7 ! ! !: : ! !: ! !: !: ! !; 6 :: !: :: ! ! !; !: !; ! !.
WI and places at 10 O'CLOCK, a.
sss- I'D 3rd Sundays; Odes-
the Sunday.
an. AChristChurch Protest
IF borrow morning At IL
o'c Ion at 81 O'Clock; and in
thet .ock; Rev. e. N. Pecke.
tns rector {. Sunday school at Ok
O'Clock. a I.' -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-03

The only way absolutely to prevent
arson by the convicts IN . penitentiary
10 TO keep the prisoners IN solitary con-
dnsment in stone cells. We hardly
think there are many advocates of
such 0 system.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-03
CHEAP! CHEAF!! CHEAP III
is L
Free of Cost.

All persons wishing to test the merits Of Q
great remedy-one that positively cures Con-
sumption, Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis.
or any affection Of the Throat and Lungs are re-
quested to call at @. W. Loo MIS- Drug Store
and get = trial bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
eoyery for Consumption. free OF cost, which
will show you what . regular dsllar siss bottle
will dc. H~&y47eow-y1-1
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-03

We saw a three quarter column
wedding notice In the last Marshall
Progress, and thinking the persons
might be known to some of u read.
ers we thought We would briefly
notice it, when, 10! we read, ana re-
read the article. and could not fud the
names of the two young people who
were married. Less tafy and the
names of the principal persons con-
cerned, it seems to US, would better.
have done justice to the occasion.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-03

Hon. Lafayette g. Patterson. mem-
Der Of the house Of re representatives
from Ste Genevleve county. died at
Jefferson City, last Tuesday. His re.
mains were tskeu to his home by q COM
mittee of legislators.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-03
Bucklin,s Arnica ..lve.

The Best salve IN the world for Cuts, Bruises
Burns. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhsum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and
all Skin Erupttons. and positively cures Piles.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat- sfaotion OF
money refunded. Price 36 cents per box. Fol-
sale by C.. W. Loomis. may9Ev1
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-03

Thos. W. Palmer, of Detroit, was,
Thursday, elected senator from Michi-
gan. TO succeed Mr.. Ferry. It took 81
ballots to decide the contest.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-03

The bill to appropriate tor thousand
dollars to erect temporary buildings to
replace those destroyed by fire in the
pen,tent,sry passed the senate W.dnes-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-03
A Gard,

III looking over our books for last year. we
md W" have considerable money due rs on &C.
counts. more than we can afford to carry. Alter
hiafch LAT, lsss, We will change our mode Of
doing business. and will sell goods for cash or
GOOD responsibie parties on iour months time.
AT the expiration Of that time We WILL certainly
expect settlement In fnlI. either by cash or
note. Should we do business with you we will
depend on your complying promptly with these
terms. In making this change 1t will enable u
to cell you goods on a closer margin and also
enable us TO meet our obligations mose prompt
ly, and be a benefit TO You as we'll as ourselves j..
We are disposed to accommodate our Customers
as far us We can. and think the new system We
have adopted is fair and reasonable, and think
1t VIII meet with your approval. II you are In
dSbtea 10 NJ t,l~asu sul unl Sa.tis by afarCn ISL.
either by cash or note us we will positively make
the change at that time. With thanks for past
patronage, We are,
Very respectfully,
COOPER & CHAPLINB,
hists Waveriy. Mo-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-03
--latest From Inventive Genus.

For forty long years since Elias Howe nrst
invented the Sewing Machine. the Howe Com
pany have been improving and striving to gain
perfection, at last their efforts have been crown.
ed with success, and the
NEW HIGH ARM HOWE
takes the lead. A model piece of mechanism,
with eccentric movement, no cams, no cogs,
no cranks, simple in construction. but perfect
in its work, snd guaranteed double the time any
other machine company in existance guarantee.
1t Is finished in full
SILVER PLATE. inlsid with GOLD LEAF.
making a piece of furniture that would orna-
ment any room.
Call and see them Vt the China Hail.
febl0 T. G. YOUNG, Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-03

The house OF representatives. at JEFF
ferson City has adopted . resolution to
adjourn March Is. The senate has not
vel concurred.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-03
Markets.;

st. Louis live stock m arket, Thursday: RE
csipts. 600 head; shipments. j. 500 head, demand
urgent. prices strong. and quick clearances ;
exports $698 80; good to choice ,hippt ng, SIS so
&C; light, Ss@o 60; butcher steers, - 25a5;
good 10 choice helfers, s414 IS; common, So e5
ga Is; ~siockers and ieeders. 80 .50a4 Is. Sheep
receipts. LOO headI shipments. 2 800 head ;
demand good; prices strong; common to medi
UNI, IS 1904 50j fair TO good, 81 1895 25; choice
to fancy, So e0@G. Hogs-Light to good York
ere 81 5000 50; Baltimores s7@7 O5; mixed to
good packing So 1897 10; butchers to extra
heavies 81 1927 IS; skips and culls IS 75as %,
st. Louis grain market. Thursday
Wheat higher and active for NAV; num-
Der 2 rcd, 81 nh@1 llk; cash 81 1871
OIL 1871, April 81 l5@l lak; May ST AK q
! Is; June sSAc; number 5 red, 81 90 bid
Corn higher and fairly active at 5shc;, cast
53H March 5x@55Xc ;clOsing at IS 5 SC April,
56x9a7h May IS 7-so May: IS 7-sa57N June.
Oats better; 40c bid cash; 4lhc April AK
@4sc May. Rye dull; 5Sc bid. Barley strong nj
500 Soc,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-03

The house committee at Jefferson
reports the numper of petitioners, for
prohibition, 1851; against, 1851.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-03

personal LOSS.

ERSO LOSS.
The following Is the amount of property be-
longing Ito individuals and companies that
was burned and damaged. as near as can be
ascertaIned:
Jacob Stratus & Co., s1oo. coo. insured for
$50, 600.
Excelsior Broom Company. s5. 600, no in
surance.
G'esecke's shoe department. sloO, 600; insured
for $s2. 900.
Standard Shoe Company, $40, 600; fully In
sured.
The greatcstloss sustained by most OF the COM
panies resulted from damaged goods and the
total destruction of their heavy machinery.
The Standard Shoe Company will resume
business at once, as nearly their entire stock
was saved.
There were about twenty-five men engaged In
the nusiny. About 500 hands are temporarily
thrown out OF employment because of the fire.
Warden Willis thinks 1t Will cost the state
s100, 600 to replace the buildings destroyed.
Two attempts Eave been made since the events
above recorded 10 lire the prison, one of them
being in the hospital. The hend who did this
would be lightly punished with death.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-03

There was q slight disturbance IN
the Arkansas penitentiary last Sstur.
day, but 1t was soon quelled.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-03

America invites the oppressed of all
nations 10 her shores, and receives
them with open arms when they come.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-03

Germany does not want our pork.
aud it now becomes q question: do we
want her. wines?
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-03
NIB. HATCH AND THE TOWNSHIP
C FUNDS.

En1ToR INTRLLIeKNckR:-In reply to your
on my communication in the last
Intelligence, I will state that at one of our
financial meetings, held at the court house in
Lexington. at the close OF Col. NcClslland's
speech, 1 asked him if he could inform us what
bad become Of the money collected and belong
Ing to the three townships, Lexington. WASH
ington and sni-a-Bar. He replied, 81 know
nothing about it. but here is Judge Young who
can inform you"
Judge Young rose to his feet and replied, that
People are all the time running here asking i'm
pertinent questions in regard to matters which
are none of their business. probably the mon
ey is in the treasury" 1t would not surprise
me i'll were to hear that this whole occurrence
never transplred, but nevertheless 1t Is the
truth. Very respectfully.
81. SH A. B. HATCH.
Mr. Hatch may not observe 1t, bat the Ian.
guags be now attributes to Judge Young, and
that attributed by him last week to a ''mem-
Der OF the court" 10 not Identical. We should
not be at all surprised, ourselves. to hear thai.
the occurrence did not OCCUR Just as |. Ia
related in one place OF the other. Who Gould
be
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-03
THE PEN1TE ,nT1Apv r1pr

Alittls after n2E',.,. pr;d., ~. ,.rr...
.hop Of Messrs. = jon iast hfioay IL n.ine'
he on Are. II Straus 3 Co.. was discovered 10
" ae flames had been started by Jno.
= @t, o desperate character from Shelby
Souus, f" no set IRE to the straw in the collar
eepAitp lent. and with the help of others over
ed the guard. and cut all the hose he could
He then dressed himself In the guards
CLOTHES, and attempted to deceive = guard on
| the wall into permitting him to join him there.
with the intention of raising 4 gate in the wall
in order to facilitate a general exodus of the
copyicts. This he failed to do. In q few minu-
ties all the prisoners were secured In the cell
building. the best of discipline prevailing. the
warden, deputy warden and other officers act
ing with the utmost promptltuds and efficiency.
A large number of members Of the legislature
and citizens " ere soon on the ground well armed
/ with muskets and there was no longer any fear
of the awful consequence OF an outbreak.
THE ~RUILDIzas BURNED
| Were those occupied by Stratus 4 Co." saddle.
harness and collar shops. 1t is Of brick. 200
feet long and three stories high. Nothing 10 left
but the bare walls. 1t was full OF materials
used for staining collars and very combustible;
also the next building to that. occupied by
Giesecke's boot and shoe manufacturing compa-
ny. u stock company. with Fred GIesecke as
principal. The shop occupied the Two upper
stories of the building. They had y large amount
of valuable machinery. The lower story was
occupied by the Standard Shoe company, of
which Edward Meysenburg 10 the principal.
This building Is of brick, three stories high and
extended we'll across the whole width of the
yard. having = length OF nearly $50 feet. The
structure stands within about 20 feet of the cell
building. 1t contains the plant OF the machine
shop. Tue total actual loss to the state Of build
ings including machinery, as based on the In
ventory made In December last. is put ut $780,
OIL, on which there is no insurance, q the state
never lnsures.
- STATE Loss.
The following will show the exact am cunt of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-03

haze them mention Il THIS time 81 ths
year. aud I,royc Ii ay the condition Of
their iiuckA. La summer, when grass
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-03

economical neans ~ preserying wuel
can be used 10 great advantage VI
nxas. Without means are taken tn
prevent the wood ffpsn fettsnN. . wire
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-03
Hardware.
IAuuors.

Anoomoi.. ~ 80 per aellon, as per h'sh
"wuisNr--R ectlfed 81 lN8l "a, AS PER proof
sour uasi, one year odd. y ~ two years ola
sa hNaa 81, thrco years old 81 nts 70, lNhVS
vxtul old whisky s4sea, "a per nEr.
WtNK~a-l ,iaret la cAae, ~ elSfh ~, per lWeeh
itss taihwha. per gallon, wse ~ iofi,s, ~
per gal, 81 cs,es %. Waite wiuc, Ia oss''H,
"a nnoliN a. 49, an.,
tuAMrAoSE--fs. n. Aumto teal ~ $40
in basket, ~ eoas y 0s losnsaiic csaisragne'
81 NNal4 ~ -.
per dNs ~ oo0s -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-03

fearing AN epidemic Two casts aud
one pslilgalaeernt are reported. The
city nsstisaSitiey are now awake 10 the
utressilv ~ Il rigid quarantine. aud
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-03

~awsetal counties
Nv Mas AND RESOLUTIONS,
Isdhse tpwnsrnd--l 10 ufant Miss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-03
fAllllprs

New York, February 9. Busln.s.
failures for The Inst seven DAYS numher
sV5, compared with g7l iaat wect
New England, ~; Middle, 20; Western
W; southern, IN; Pacific Coast NH
territories, 10; Canada, 85: New York
city, 10. The great mass of G,ilures
are OF petty kind. 'o''H
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-03

T. s,autics Of Niagara in rs Ulster Of
lee.