davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

It's a mistake. Spencer & Tucker
Keep the genuine Gravely tobacco also.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

Fresh ripe figs in cordial Just re-
ceived at spencer IL fuckers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

Fresh table delisacles
Read x Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

Mr.. John Hamilton l,,.. sus'
81 can testify with P a;,,sn
value of Browns Iron bl'''
cured me of indigestion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

N
r,us,..
.-S"ssssW
. $500
ias hes
| - n.'tI''i
~ .tIie III
tclltll
ltctI
ST draw
euler
RUG NJ
I tfloI
! bot
eoess
assent
pensesl
tntes.
ventura
| Font |
" Linn
, alt. tht
#ty. 4
more
yesterd
Cart SAY
rises w
clay lie
+.
~ SCOT
theatre
IS road
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03

/ New mackercl, fat breakfast at
Combs, Read e. Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-03
SODA WATER,

b. +, Gravely g. Sons hest tobacco,
only TO be had at Comts, Read {; Cos.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-31
The soutnern Dude.


lboatou tfAftntf washington AtkfsI
There is nothing in the "heavsn above
or in the earth beneath like the South
ern dude. He occupies niche in hu-
manity all by himself, and he would not
deign to look down upon his Northern
brother. The Southern dude u study.
saw one at the National Hotel the
other day and he made me feel very
tired. he was q tall, dark complexioned
tender young thing, ON whose cheek
probably 20 summers had hmi thcis
play. On his head he wore a low
crowned straw hat with ali immense
brim, aud one eye-glass was glued IN
position, while its owner stood in the
front entrance OF the hotel and
gave the giils n treat" Tue
words in quotation are his own.
and when heard them / felt like kick
ing him into the "erstwhIle.N He wore
black broadcloth suit, and although
the thermometer was up in the zoos +"
his hands were covered with tight-tit-
ting black kid gloves. His coat was
cut in the Prince Albert style. with the
lowest button only fastened, and that
left an immense expanse Of shirt front,
upon winch nestled three tiny diamonds.
"Mr. Dade" gazed at these diamonds on
an average of four times minute, for
an hour, to my certain knowledge. His
boots were square-loed, with heels GER
tainly three inches high Ia his hand
he carried small gold.headed caue,
which occasionally he sucked with a
listless ar. Finally he lodged into a
druggists and started wild, lurid de-
bauch with glass Of piain soda.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-31
Causes OF Badness.

Die Lewis accounts for the badness
of men in a simple way--their habit of
keeping the head constantly covered.
He says you never see man lose hair
below where the hat touches his skull.
II will take of as clean as you can shave
1t down to exactly that line. but never 0
hair below, If he has been bald fifty
years. The common black stiff hat, as
impervious as sheet iron, retains the
heat and perspiration. The little hair
glands. which bear the same relation to
the hair that the seed wheat does TO the
plant above the ground, become weak
from the moisture and heat, and finally
become too weak to sustain the hair
1t falls out and badness exists. A man
with good head OF hair needs very
little protection where the hair grows.
ssAnd yet" he aays, I've men wear inn
mensely thick fur caps. and what
amounts to sheet iron hats, and do not
dare step out in chilly atmosphere q
moment lest we take cold. 1t lie silly,
weak, and really serious error. The
Creator knew what He was about when
lie covered mans head with hair. 1t
has very important function in protect
ing the brain. Badness Is serious mis-
fortune. 1t will never occur in any man
who wears such hat as do, o common
white silk hat with 500 holes in the
top. 90 that there will be more holes
than hat. This costs nothing; the hat
ter will do It when you purchase your
hat. II the nap be combod back the
wrong way, and after the holes are
made Il be eomhsd the right way, ne
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-31

Last week railroad collision occurred
at Plainville, Conn, in which several
lives were lest and $50, 900 damage done
to rolling stock. The accident was
caused by the ''forgetfulness," Of the
telegraph operator, "a youth Of II, who
failed to deliver to the conductor OF one
OF the collided train. message which
woald have prevented the accident
But when it is known that the boy had
to attend the wire, sell tickets, check
baggage, attend express matter, see that
proper signals were displayed, person
ally deliver telegraph messages and wait
for signatures OF receivers, and all for
81 day of Is hours. is it any wonder
should "forget" some Of his dntiesi
Surely the company that required such
labor is more to blame than tho youth
that forgot.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-31
The Drf6B me Cf0EK Mhkef
strike.

Nsw YoRK, July 30.--Abont half Of
the striking dress and cloak makers will
return to work Monday. The chances
are that the strike will be com ,letely
ended by Monday afternoon. as nearly
all the manufacturers and outside con.
tractors who have not already signed an
agreement with the strikers have signi-
6sd their willingness to do so on Monday
morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-31

one will observe the popularity. The
hat will wear quite as long 1.-The matters
say considerably loneer-because it is
dry instead Of moist; in brief, there %
not single objection to it, while it will
certainly prevent badness, keep the top
Of the head cool. and prevent much
headache.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-31

San Francisco, July 29.-The bene-
lit tonight at the Grand Opera House
under the auspices of the Knights Of
Labor in aid Of the striking telegraph
operators, netted $1,000. The house
was crowded and many were turned
away though extremely DESTROYS to aid
the strikers by offering cheerfully to nc
cept standing room.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-31
MINES AND LANDS.
C. HILL HOWARD & co.


Lan,is and Mines bought and sold in Arizona,
Now Mexico. sonora, sinaloa and Mexico. Large
and valuable land and mining properties on hand
and Tor sale. Address, Tucson, Arizona.
+. Y. Howard, ESQ. Los Angeles, correspond
ent cf the firm fehitf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-31

Los Angeles. CALIFORNIA. apIt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-31

CHICAGO, July 30.--General Sheridan,
General Grant and party Of gentlemen
left for Louisville by special train this
morning, where they are to meet Presi-
dent Arthur at the opening of the EA-
position in that city. They will return
to Chicago on Wednesday and joia in
the reception to be- rendered to the
President on Thursday.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03
GALVESTON.
The whitney Brings the Expected Mag
nates-Governor Ireland's Appoint
ments-The Summer Exodus.

The whitney Brings the Expected Mag
nates-Governor Ireland's Appoint
ments-The Summer Exodus.
GALVESTON, April 2.-The steamship
Whitney, from Vera Cruz, touched he g
tonight and had large list of passengers
for this port, among whom were Genera
William ]. Palmer, president of the Mex
ican National railway; Frank S. Bard, for
merly prominently connected with the
Texas & Pacific railway; DR.. Ornelas, Mex
ican consul at San Antonio; O. II. Davis,
and w. G.. David, United States army, were
the most prominent, In Consequence OF
the state quarantine now going into effect
Lue Isl OF May, The whitney Viii hereafter
not touch at this port until quarantine is
raised, but will sail direct TO Vera Cruz
from Morgan City.
General Palmer was met here by Charles
s. Hinchman, president ofthe Texa, -Mexi-
can railway; Walter s. Hinchman, presi-
dent of the Mexican National Construction
company; Major G.. Clinton Gardner, gen.
eral manager of the Mexican National rail-
way, who will be Joined by Colonel Paul
Bremond, president Of the Houston East a.
West Narrow-gsuge railway, when con-
ference will be held, at which 1t is supposed
a policy will be outlined looking TO the
combining of the narrow-gauge system OF
the southwest with the Mexican system,
and the eventual establishment OF a through
line of norrow-gauge railways from the
Citv OF Mexico to Toledo, Ohio.
Messrs. Leon Blum, Charles Fowler, J.
N. Sawyer, G. G. Sweeney aud Andrew
Mum received official notification from
Governor Ireland that they had been APP
pointed 10 supervise the distribution OF the
immigration fund at Galveston, provided py
congress.
The summer exodus hss set in, and there
aie many departures Tor Enrope.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03
or Dallas, Carrying Death and De-
structiOn In its COurse.-lIOuses
Blown Away-People Killed and All
the Attendant Horrors Incident
To a Hurricane-Full Details, Cleaned
by Special Correspondents at the
Scenes-Graphic Accounts of The APP
palling Work of the Wind.
! Full List of the Dead and of the
Wounded.
Crops Net Materially Damaged.

BELToN, April 2S.-[Special, j Yesterday
evening late cyclone from the northwest
passed about three miles northeast of Bel
ton. 1t was ABOUT $50 yards wide and
swept everything in its course. Considera-
BILE hail of an extraordinary size extended
from Belton to some distance beyond
Temple. II was not uncommon to see hail
three inches in diameter from Temple to
within two miles of Belton. 1t then di-
minished until tonight when light show
er of rain and small hail reached here.
Clifford Branham, wife and son, named
Mitchell, and young man named William
Scett, all living in the Rock Church
neighborhood we're killed in the fall OF
their houses, which were blown to atoms.
Old Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Damon had
their houses blown to pieces and were
badly injured. McGregor's school-house,
near Miller Junction, was blown down.
School was in session and nine of the
children had limbs broken, but no lives
we're lost. Several houses were blown
down in the neighborhood of Heidenheimer,
but no deaths are reported; also at Thomas
Vile houses were blown down and goods
scattered broadcast, but no one reported
seriouly injured. Parties gone north and
south on the the track of the storm, will re-
port further on their return.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03

Sage, Samuel Sloan, A. Hopkins, and sew
eral others The party stop at Buffalo to-
day, aud expect TO arrive at Detroit to-
morrow. They will 20 as far west as 81.
Louis and inspect the southwestern system
and pattion of the East Tennessee, Yir-
ginia & Georgia railroad system. The
party will return In q few days.
Sir Anthony and Lady Musgrove arrived
this morning from Kingston, Jamaica, and
are staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus w.
Field. They sail for England about the
middle OF May, en- route for Queensland,
Australia, of which province Sir Anthony
has been appointed governor. Lady Mus
grove is the daughter of David Dudley
Field and niece of Cyrus w. Field.
The police made an important arrest of
counterieiters last night and this morning.
They have been working on the case since
last August. The first person captured
was George i. Stanley, the alleged manu-
facturer of trade and Bland dollars. He
fought desperately, but was overcome and
handcuiled. The next were NJ. j.. Rooney,
Hugh Curry, Thomas Riley, Thomas
Kearney and his reputed wife, Lena and
Patrick Smith. Mrs Jennie Holden, wife
OF Jim Holden, now in prison for passing
counterfeit money, was arrested this
The operations of the gang ex-
tended through Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Kentucky, Virginia, Maryland and New
York.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03
NJ, - - nrlean.

NEw OEuEAxs, April 2s.-ET- President
Dihz and party arrived this morning by
special from So. Louis on the Chicago. 81.
Louis a New Orleans, railroad, having
made the run Of 200 miles in twenty two
hoers. The party were met ct the depot
by q convention Of The Merchants eH-
rhange. and driven 20 he hotel. General
Diaz declined further public stten-
ton. and On ~ interview BE
sad We H glad 20 st
foot in vour h0spitable city once more. We
have VISITED q large portion Of your country
and the Spontaneous welcome accorded
here has been repeated wherever Se
stopped. You may ssy us carry nscE Nitn
~ tie uleasautest impressigns 81 TIE ~
I'd ststss nud ifs people. Tbssocial rsls-
tiJns % kindly srisring, ne trust Wi -
rsvs b. acc0mpauied by the fnendliesi
national fesling- have just beard that
The Cotton centeruiai erpusiti0n sIl -
haid in vuur besufiiul cry. and thluf
you have rsas0n % rsig.cs over -. You
ns~ b. assured thst MeNic0 wIl enter
heartily mo the eru1sltiun schsrns- a11
uiI o. Ell she en- % make crecitsrie
display of her vEst productions ard re-
ur---ras = The uartV lesse t0-rurrTuu furrr-
inr ~ Tie stesus- seri-o 10 Nerh Oru1-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03
WACO.
Actress Dies of DeIirium Treme.s-Par-
ties Arrested--ImpoTtant Land Suit

Actress Dies of DeIirium Treme.s-Pdr-
ties Arrested--ImportantL Land suit
WACO, April 2S.-[Special. Ella Ar
mold, an actress in the Horse Shoe variety
theatre, died suddenly this morning Of de-
lirium tremens, Her father, Dick Parker,
is proprietor OF the American theatre, New
York; her husband, Billy Devere, is N ana
ger of Stenobi's theatre, Milwaukee, Wis
consn. She will be buried here tc-mCr-
row.
one Professor A. Chun, porter
in the wholesale dry goods house
OF Lessing, solomon Roscn-
thai and sugrst Eaerster. porter for
Kellam Il Rotan, wholesale grocers, were ar
their employees. CAun's yTemI.es we're
searched, and about 500 worth Of goods re-
covered. klerster vas 4 bosrtJr With
Chun.
1t is reported that the heirs Of Getr,R
Barnard, lately deceased, will bring suit
for ten acres in the heart of the residence
part Of the city, Sod IN 1850 by Barnard 70
| JOSIAH Taylor. Some Of the finest resi-
fences, church and school buI!diBEs arc
on this tract, and the value Of
the improvements IS fally $50 0J0. Suit
will be based on the ground hat Bsrnar9's y
wife did not sign the original deed, and
claiming that a subsequent deed Of ten or
twelve years ago, purporting to be signed
by ber, is a forgery. On the tract are tbe
Catholic church and academy OF the SAer, a
Heart, Jewish synagogue. the elegant man
sion OF Tray Jones. the homes OF W W.
Seely. William Rsgland, Tom Padgtt,
5. A. Hagan, NJ. \. ROsenthal, and many
others,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03
SAN ANTONIO.
Murderer rJalled-Rape tiend Remanded-
Wool Market-The Holmes Homicide

Murderer rJailed-Rape tiend Remanded-
Wool Market-The Holmes Homicide
Etc.
SAN ANTONIO, April 2S.-[Special. Ed
Campbell, charged with an assassination OF
Dolly Durand, the outlaw, and who
broke out OF Pleasanton jail five weeks ago,
was arrested here by Sergeant Rudd, Of the
rangers, late last night, and confined in our
Jail for safe keeping.
The Mexican charged with rape, had
habeas corpus examination tO-dav before
District Judge Noon, and was remanded
back to Jail, bail being refused.
Wool receipts are now footing up high
figures. Dealers are of the opinion that
fully 100000 pounds will be marketed
here tnis season. The highest price so far
is 25 cents for a choice lot Of fine wool.
A smallpox case has developed in the
person of a one month old child, contracted
from a sister, who was confined in a pest
house about two months since. itisa very
bad case. and will likely result fatally. The
family are in the suburbs, isolated and
guarded, to prevent contagion.
The killing of Holmes at Del Rio was
done by J. Q. Carr, better known as Loco
motive H. Holmes drew the first, but was
not quick enough. Carr fred iour shots,
each of which would have been ta:al. The
killing was done in selt.defense. Carr is
quiet and inOtTensive citizen, while
Holmes is the exact reverse.
A special from Pearsall, on the Interna-
tional road, says a severe hail-storm oc-
CURED there this afternoon, doing much
damage to buildings. Hail-stones three
inches in diameter fell thick and fast for a
short time. \ heavy rain followed.
At Dupree, Springer IL Tardes whisky
house burned down this morning. Nothing
was saved. Loss $4,000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03
PIrTsBURG
Reavy Ea'ns-Court Notes-Ranuay Col
usion, Ete

Beavy Ha'ns-Court Notes-Ra1uay Col
Hsion, Ete
PfTrsEUEg, April 2s.--TSpecial. The
rains have been heavy in this section this
spring, and farmers are very backward with
their crops.
District court. With Judge B. 7 Estes u-e-
siding. vii get here Monday, April Jrh.
and c0utiuue IN session two weeks. The
docket is pernHps the largest had here IN
several vears. The most iuDOrtsut Gases
ere I've nr az damage suits against the
Missouri PaCfic railway.
Nsrs has reached here that work viii BE-
IN 81 this plsce on the Marshall
/ a North western railway at IN esrlF dsfe
/ This rusd vii add much " the veal n and
rrosperitT Of PittsburE. aud cur people are
vsry dssirous Of sssing il pushed 70 en-
ea-lT cu-ur urle-irn-
ne Tsrss A s.. Louis train that Should
have passed thfUurh hert Early last nirbi
I ia not rsss uutl 9 ciclocE ttis morning
L hsvinr cur1s in c1rtsct viii the fssf Erhf
riur trsir between hers and Gilner, bu'
70 one rEs hurt Thsy vsrs also deiayer
~ hizh vs-sr O. BiE sHn1ys bsloE GilrnsI
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03
Mineral Wells and vicinity.

MINERAL WELLS, April 2S.-[Special.l =
Mr.. w. L. Miller, of the Texas Tablet,
has come in from Palo Pinto, and reports
that own as being literally demolished
by the storm of yesterday; the new $500
courthouse had the roof blown off and the
structure otherwise injured to the amount
of So. .OOO The dwelling houses OF Messrs.
TAYLOR and Choate were destroyed. The
Masonic building, one Of the best in the
town. was literally blown into atoms. A
saloon building occupied by Mr.. Choate,
and barber shop OF
Mr.. Polk was destroyed also the Palo Pinto
Touring mills, Just west of the square.
Several persons were seriously injured but
none killed l.. +, Brown was In the mill
at the time it fell and received no serious
injury. Several parties were blown across
/ the streets and lodged some 300 or 4OOyarjs
| from where they started. The damage to
| the town is estimated at S2j 600. Some OF
the parties are in distress, and charitably
| disposed people everywhere should lend a
helping hand. Mr.. Miller says the scene
was indescribable during and after the
storm. There is not house in the town
| that is not more or less injured. Sheriff
McQuery was considerably injured by be-
ing blown through fence, but Is not serl-
ously hurt. Several houses were blown
down in the country, and q negro on Mr.
Cunningham's rancho is believed 20 have
been killed. The courthouse was 10 have
been turned over TO the county on Tuesday
next, and the loss on that building will fall
on Colonel BrittOn, Of Sherman, the con-
tractor.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03
GALVESTON.
Wanted 10 Suioide-Mysterjous RaIIwa.
Conference - Weekly summary-smail-
POV Patient Dead, Etc,

Wanted To Suloide-Mysterjous RaIIwa,
Conference - Weekly summary-smail-
Poy Patient Dead, Etc.
GALVESTON, April 2s.-ISpecial. .l-Oyn-
thia Davis, a servant girl in the employ Of
Joseph Davis, sought oblivion by the laud-
anum route, but her attempt was frus-
trated by the prompt application of anti
dotes. She gave as a reason for the rash
act that she wanted 10 end a wretched ex-
istence.
What transpired at the railway confer
ence last night between General Palmer,
OF the Paimer-Sulivan syndicate, is
Dlried secret the participants therein re-
iusing to divulge. General Pall2er and
secretary left on the early morains train
lor New York. -"
Major Clinton G. Gardner, accompari, y
by the Hin 2hmans left for Monterey, MeA
leo,
The projectors of the Huntsville, New Or
leans II West Texas railway have ABOUT con-
contract with Messrs. Burnett
" Ross for the building of the first fifty
miles Of the road from Huntsville to Bren-
ham. Under the charter the frs ten miles
will have to be built within the next ninety
days.
The commissioners to locate the site of
the new custom house, have come TO 70 def
mite conclusion, Two or three locations are
tavOrahly considered, but the price may oe
o serious objection.
Real estate records filed for transcript
this week amounted to Sl3, $40 30. Deaths
'or the same period 5, chlld adults.
Weather bulletin, Tor the cotton belt, fur
nished by the signal service, in conjunction
with the several railways Of the state:
Poip fpn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03
Temple and Vicinity.

TEMPLE, April 2S.-[Special.l- Further
particulars We're gathered this evening by
your special correspondent. The tornado
first struck in the vicinity of Rock
Church, about five miles west of this place,
on the road leading from Temple to Belton,
entirely destroying the house occupied by
Mr. Brenham, Mr.. Mitchell, Mrs. Patton,
Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Pameron, killing
Mr. Brenham, his wife and child, Mr..
Mitchell and his child, and man. name
unknown, who had taken refuge in Mitch
ePs house; mortally woundinE
Mrs, Patterson and so seriously inJurlng
that their lives are despaired of. Not a
vestige OF the houses of Mr.. Brenham or
Mr., Mitchell are to be seen where they tor
merly stood, being distributed for nearly
miles in the adjoining fields. The houses of
Mrs Patton, Mrs Graves and Mrs. Dam
eron are blown over, but not moved any
distance The storm then appears to have
risen and skipped about three miles in a
southwestery direction. whenit descended
upon Mt. Vernon, near Miller junction, on
the Missouri Pacific, entirely destroying
the houses of Mr. Brown, section foreman
OF the Missouri Pacific, and that
of Mr.. McGregor, school teacher,
at Mt. Vernon, the school
house, house belonging TO Mr.. Vernon
and one belonging to Mr.. Harris, mortalIy
iniuring Mrs. Brown, in the section-house;
child of Mr.. Hardtricks, one of Mr..
Walker, one of Mr.. Reynolds, and two Of
Mr.. Harris; the latter two being carried
out of the house and into an adjoining field
fully three hundred yards from the house,
where they were found unconscious about
half an hour after the storm. The tornado
then rose and, still pursuing its original
course, dropped again at Heidenheimer's,
where it unroofed four houses but did no
very material damage, after which it dis
peared. Crops are not injured to any ex-
tend by the hail.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03
JEFfERsOH .
The Brown -Guthredse Embrosii.

Ihe bfhNA-nhNnHthkN AhhbN4bhs
JEFFEEsoS, April 2s.-Tspecial.l-~
correspondent has listened to the -
ment Of yesterday on the Barns uthrsdge
embroglio. Il l. conceedcd test Arnisted
was conspicuous as s managing lawyer IN
the Harrison county election case, bit it IL
known that he nor Colonel John L.ileDrv .of
your city, advised or voted for the settle
ment Of those cases, but on the contrary 70
leave that m after to local attorneys and
prominent leaders Of Harrison county.
Arinisted is fully endesrei here ard at
Msrsha1. lie is great lawyer IN any cass /,
ard the best blood Of Harrison and MEron
c8inties would freely Gov i5r his safety or
-ruufntion whenever such n saCrllce BE-
comes necessary, The Marshail Head Of
today comments on his action and rH-s
him high compliments on his lnieErltTa a
auillty.
For some purpose syndicate is b-y4
jefferson city bonds.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03

A Former Justice Of the Peace Inaietsa-
Mexican Gall

A Former Justice Of the Peace Infictsa-
Mexicsn gall.
Il PAso, April zs.-Ispscial The d-s-
trict c1urt is still in session a. F.lsta. To-
Gay three persons we're c1nTIctsu o trtft
aud ssutencsd % the psnitsnfiary o. ttrss
rears. Ihsir names are. Slippery i'm,
Fnreus Mes and George Frsref
J. b leahy vas to-day indicted y tre
zrEnd Jury i0r iorrinK county sctocl va
-ants. sud is to-uiFht j D TIE hands cf re
shsrIff BE vas former "a jostios q ne
rsaos In this cJnnty.
The ODD FellUrs uelet-ated ttetr a-ll-
vsrssry last night.
Ths Msr1cE1s haze tea GsrlllIE t-e
Fio Grands under TIE guus q fOrt y -
srf csrryinr al the Neric1n act. Itsrs
= q r-ssf 8ssi ~ indirnsro1 Eod rrerr-rss
vi Be taksr 70 SOP then.