davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04
The LAST Democratic CcnEresstOns


he -CrK IT pIn. AND THE WORK TO BE DOM sf
ITS SUCyESSoR
'1urnc tn las; campaign an1 since said eei'
t'eman fnniilr Nth TIE work OF the last demo
cratic congressional committee, I'VE heard great
i "a OF the Ruboeii committee ana iis vast corups
Uca n.nd. ana almost nntL.ng OF the demccrsth
cc'Ic~sSioHal committee. YET when the 70
turns came In and Tie woes were counoes
y US >.n that thr dNts'rtts had caITiea
U'7F.F 2N ih" Garstabi" districts on which
IT, Two committees lad concentrated their furoes
l@i "a n1I oi dial watp districts where success
W ..a3"meral AMI tcc 20 local issues. the sosenoe
e.. q ful publican vote. ana he popularity OF the
ce'h1trl'ig or thr the urpopn.arfiy 81 the repub
at1H ean,ta fie- Ia thr>", unless The prospect os
Nt-Alilt MAS Especially might. Iu that WAS done
- ~ L. present ~ issues NJ tnr campaicn sluarely
ala lnin..i.en;ly - the people
" y tn committee have aAy money!" THE SfAs
Yes; prcH3hly mere than ary committee OF tbs
SINE party Tor many Wears I RAISED Oy volunr
ta.r cor'~hUt fu,. ana VAS not wasted on printino
uatain, ElN n3 elg would read. nut carefully hu1
handed lua remember the ohio election, and how
me democrats elected t!rtecn II twenty -one CON
All over the country. Not a Few ~ the clese dis
Tres IN ohio ~ere catred through the Efforts o.
what was the orran;,a.icnq~
ne committee " as managed by A hoard OF con
ira, 81 which Mt Flower, OF New York, WINS chair
Ita, ana senator German Treasurer. Mr. Randall
Wis an active member OF the hoard and with MT.
lower aii Nj. uorlaan, worked indusIriously aud
actively all summer Tor The party success Ihess
tItee amen formed strong team and were ably
seconded by Mt. PM Thompson. the secretary.
Nr. Watson BOYLE was the assistant secretary aud
had charge az the Routine work
he committee - lie elected 10 night he con.
tlhued. VIII hot have an easy task This is a pres
iltuai Year and the full vote ~ bOtA parties viii
~ east. and most or the tidal -NaE,. d.,mocrats
SNlIf from The House. The cllnruifte,a ther, fore
SHOULD omit nn detail OF organil alton but get Q.
work AZ once ana he ar IN mind that n was Mr. Nc.
thefson. non secie'stry NJ The republican congress
slenai coilinittee, VINO predicted that the Forty
seventh congress would be republican when few
democrats had any appr, hensiou OF such a result
Mexican Don n Torger.
NEW YORK. March 4-non l. Actgro Pima OF
MhLdilan, Mexico, who Was arrested yesterday fo7
attempting u pass forged check on the proprle.
to' ~ tie New lorh Motel, WAS arralsnel in court
fO-d4Y AM held for eAanffn.ttan n A. .o,a tnae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04
The Cincinnati Dog Show.
After the Auarcbists.

ARRESTS IN SWITZERLAND AND AUSTRIA.
BERNIE March 1.-The swiss police are search
Ing the houses of anarchists The president Of the
Bernie Anarchial club has been arrested.
VIENNA, March 4.-Two tailOrS named Z!necz and
Hirscha, and four workmen have been arrested at
Agram~ the capital OF Croatia They are believed
10 nave been connected with the recently arrested
editor OF the PeSh Radical anarchist new spaper),
IN whose house securities belonging to Herr
Elsert, the murdered banker OF Vienna were found
and to be in utilization with Swiss SOcia list clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04
RAILROADS.
CsALIIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
1hL AOULL FAST I'M AND TIE ONLY LINE
EfINfEN
1IF a A>r TIFF WEST
ia. SA>HI<titoS


TEIwfEN
GIF rs~ A<I.JfIF WEST
ia y A~HI%iIioS
rCTPTE TRACK: JANNII COJ-pTr,.
SlIFT, 2. 81 = 1'--'
sChet:Iir 70 take sf 81 s. MAY Soverhnr1 IL 100,
Leave N9ALiDa.C, -r, n 1:a1r.u ,orJsr - NJ, -,
Ne ana street ~ Lister, Stati1rI - 15Nt NJ
c.. an. - - '''-l -i7-4-
iCr tl.iCa4o. Cincinnati louisville AMI s. Jcr1f-
tslly = ::z.:5 :. IL 10 Is e m Inln u m [yitT
Trough CCj-Ie- and Ialace Steering Cars tG atsGvs
cents ~s',7:- ,t.uue- It.-E5. m 3iyv =, i.j.~g-,
90 s:.-.-.t.,- e-' - L. N"--' - 'aso'
IGl E.tc-I.,.- II !1fl m and .ar, ~ daily, . A
IN "a r;f-~f-L Ciav.Ig-gf srII err.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04
The ysa..p-x.
BALTIMORE Iarch 4-g,

l. q.
do. consolidated 90: past-cii- coupons so do new
threes, 81: North Carolina old 10Y lid tD-,ay
BALTIMORE, March 4.-Cottoa b -,'r-rn5d liing.
10A. Flour quiet Whest-seutheIn qaie, and stead
western dull ard easy'; southern red lleal Is do
Western winter red, spot GSA a1e2i4 Ma-rli ,'2
1858: April. l.1o4.a I11s Aiay 1ll.ElIH7.. jun.
li2A 1,l211 Corr--SGutEern steady: western easier
yellow. $500: western mixed, SPOT. ja5sft; March.
59a59as: April. 59l.aG0; ~ 6laGI =. steamer "a y,
Oats qliet and eSr-sou .hrrll, t2G40: west1 white,
43as4: do. mixed. s2s43; pH;nsyiVGHig, A1as5 Eye
HIGHER 20s 4. Copper refined sjasdy laali4 Other
articles unchanged treigAs - Liverpool irr steam =
quit and steaty-cotton S-I6d: -four, Isl, efGin,
2sd Receipts-fclr. . ~ barrels: what, 25.O10
bushels corn 1900 bushels; csts, e0 bushels re,
$40 bushels shipments neal. 2iuJJ sil-,5; corn,
81 100 bushels Saes-wneat lo0.OUJ bushels; com,
$4,000 bushels.
SENATOR FAIRS BAR'L.-Tne statement that Sem
ator Fair profered TO give s5co0 to the democratic
campaign fund If the convention would nominate
senator Bayard for President Is not correct. Mr.
Fair never made any such oner He expire seS hig n
admiration for Senator Bay2rd and Pee ards him IS
an excellent man for President, but says that he
will wait until after the ticket Is nominated 10 make
his contribution.
Mr. LOWE AGAIN ATTACKS Mr.. NIMMo's STATS
TfCA-A telegram from Ottawa. Ont. says:-aT.
Lowe, secretary or the Department OF Agriculture,
reiterates his statement made few days ago TO
gard to the influx OF Canadians into the United
states M Irvine, the ex-Unired States collector
at Fort GratiOt, has been summoned TO appear be-
fore the select committee TO give evidence on the
subject under oath Mr.. Lowe says he viii prove
out OF the mouths OF Nr. Nimmos own officers the
utter unrelatility OF his figures and wanton dis
regard for facts In the compilation OF his returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04
Fort Benton Flooded

EST ST. f pAuI MIMI March 4aMsi adviees from
souri, river broke up last Monday and spread over
the portion OF thesbottom on which Fort Benton Is
located Many business houses were flooded and
the families on the two streets facing the river
were compelled to abandon their homes without
saving anything. The damage to the property viii
reach 500 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04
I'd Edition.
Latest kilograms to The Star.


THE CROYDON MEETING.
LONDON. March 4-The Croydon March meeting
began to-day. The grand international hurdle
race (handfcapl. was won by GregOry'S chestnut
geidlng, Ch1card. Cannon's formerly Loriliard'sl
cneSnut horse Sacheln came in second and Lord
HoWeS Bag horse Frenzy. third. There were eleven
starters. Chicard won by four length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04
Passenger Trains Collide.

Passenger Trains Collide.
TWO MEN KILLED.
MACON. GA. March 4-The south-bound pas
senger train from Atlanta, collided with pasSen-
ger train from Macon at 8 O'Clock last night on
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad,
near Juliet. Y miles from Macon. Engineer Hero
dew and Fireman Pruitt, on the up train, were
killed, Express Messenger Clover, on the down
train. was badly hurt aud one passenger had his
arm broken The engines were complete wreck.
Inc cause OF the collision was the iSconStructiOp
Of orders By the conductor on the up train.
The Cincinnati Dog Show.
CINCINNATI, March 4.-The International dog
Show began here to-day in Melodian hall with 300
specimens Of various breeds OF dogs on exhibition.
The entries include famous dogs from all over the
United States and Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04
8 ,lcNicam Don &c a EorRcr.

NEw YORK. NArch 4-non l. Acturo ptna OF
MhAdilan, Mexico who was arrested Yesterday fo9
attempting Id pass forged check on the proprie.
lo' ~ The New York hotel. WAS arralsnpl IN court
Today AMI held Tor examination n Is said that
ife has deirauded other hotel prOpIieiors Ia this
city by mesus ol forged checks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04

SCTIC-
TIE crs,rn tf IN 8PF S5,,,r,xr rr,rrrrD
bEIN iiN INV lCt5k AND LIVERPOOL
CALLING, All CORN HARBOIs.
IRUM IIE.s 40 M. NEW YORK
- A. y 81 Ia : eei a.oIIa y etI irrl 2
Nv MIA W., Nh u. Via. = cd ~ i .
3sA:iia 49, Ned- IA .. scyt a. Na,i.. anr Is.
tCtECIS. w. w. II We'd Z "
AND EvEKl WFDNEsDAy FROM NEW YoRk,
rates o. f&Ssase-StU. $50 sni SIU0. according
steera very lew rates. Storage tickets from Lv-
tTl Gel aid queenstown ad a. other parts Europe j.
loves nat
IEEcu-h bills Of laden Ft-en fer Belfast Clez-9E
Law Antwerp and other Ports Gil tie Continent AID
iCT MEDITERRANEAN ports
re; fyel.ot aud tass-e apply at the Company's oce
No l. t',li.--- tIrt-:. 10th steeIaG5 and cabin u
tIlS blCLLON q Co.. tU5 eth street. Tasilli..ton.
IAA.NON H BROWN & co. New yorz
<o N,ss1s. OTIS DiUELOW 4 co
.aHi2 eos IT. street. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04

The New York Republican Convention.
NEW YORK, March 4-'The republican state COM
mttee decided to-day 10 hold the state convention
at Utica on April 23d next The vote in favor OF
this Was Is 70 IL.
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04

lust RECEIVED ANOTHER SUPPLY OF THE
q Patent reflect Razors: best quality guaranteed
and not satisfactory ~ 50 each, at the
kOdysrs' Cutlery Store ISL IN. ave. teb26-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04

Gen. HQ.ler to be the ORATOR.
New YORK, March 4.-Gen Benz F. Butler VIII
denver the Grafton in this city Decoration day
ana PRESIDENT Arthur and Cabinet VIII be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04

ntItM ND MuRPt;SE HABtT--Dts h. Il
~ hASt % tie ~ Iuincey Home. how offers
Mt-rrcJt any = uIIc Is and
Irinhs#y For tes..!a n!as En, i.,torse.. rro,I
"a "a ,:.yu ,t:i. &e.. I'd es, - ~. A. II
NJ te0 iO- street New ierG city. I.b2j- til
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04

ofkNING PKoCEFCTEGs TO-DAY At LINCOLN HALL
MISS SUSAN R. ANTHONY TAXES TAR HEIN-IgTrgEs
FROM GEORGE ". CURTIS AND oTnERs-CoMxITfEEs
APPOINTED TODAY, &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04
40 FCP NEN-CHEcKS IN SIX HOURS
u = Cu1s N ilIrce day, O,u. Store l5 " III: street,
ssdc.i a.4
Sep5 !:cPpnna. ave- WASHINGTON D q

roe 7TH STREET -sELLlNG oFF-SELLIEG
s1C OH = 80 COOKS ttiJsy c.t L. ,ies. IT.
t. nisk- tog -.r.!.- ruu.ts. j. h. AOGSt
Ie1 .It ST. J~tW ~ .>. ~ UlI1Wlst ..la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04

THE NAvAJos PAY THEIR REsPRcrs.-The delega-
ton OF Navajo Indians who have been in the city
for several days called upon the President this
morning TO pay their respects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04

rT-T. SrTr. sED CARRY STOCKS GRAIN. PROvI-
S5tHS AID PETROLEUM on MARGINS AND IN
LOTS TO SUIT CUSTOMERS AT REGULAR NEW
YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND CHICAGO BOARD
% TRADE PRICES THE p RIIC GENERALLY IS
INFITkD 70 IXAMINE THE FACILITIES OF
mis- CFFICE CONSTANT QUOTATIONS. AND
-It1 tA-H SI-IIi.t.MLNIS. las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-04

anu utIHDt Oh CuU WUWdn SuuTHgG aSSOC1ALlO1
The guests were presented by Mrs SpofIord to
Miss Anthony and her co-workers, including Rev.
Olympia Brown, Of Wisconsin, Abigail Scott Duni-
wady, OF Oregon; DR.. Clemence Lozer, OF New York;
Elizabeth BoyntOn Harbert, OF Illinois; May Wright
Sewall, OF Indiana; Helen NJ. Cougar, of Indiana;
Belva A. Lockwood, OF Washington; Mary B. Clay,
OF Kentucky; Henriette r. Shattuck. OF Massachu-
sets; Martha Mcclellan Brown, Lille Devereux
Blake, Of New York; Phoebe n. CouZins, OF ST.
Louis, and Bertha H. Ellsworth. of Kansas. About
300 ladies and gentlemen attended the reception,
the number including many persons OF PROMINENCE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-21
HAMILTON
County and Town No .es The JOLT.
hcation.

County and Town No aes The Jolli
hcation.
Correspondence ofthe Gazette.
HAMILTON, TEX, Nov. 1g.-This
county has about slghty-Hye hundred
inhabitants, and from psst experience
has proven to be- farming and stoclr
country. There Is large number OF
sheep in the county, also Of horses and
cattle, but most OF the owners OF larya
cattle ranches have moved west. We
have several citizens in the county
who have ranches west.
During the first cold rain, about 6our
weeks ago, several sheepmen sustained
loeBt both those who had sheared
and those who had not.
The grass has improved some since
the rains, but the general supposItion
10 that stock will not winter well.
especially horses.
Our county seat has about 800 popu-
lation, not including students from
abroad ~ the college. We have A
stone college building. two-story high.
which cost over $1,000, hniif by stib
scription during the present year, and
we can boast Of as good facilities 10
that line as any town In the state
two hundred and fifty students are In
attendance. There will be a photo
graph OF the building at the New Or
leans exposition. The town has one
good mill and gin, and another has
just been completed by q Joint stock
company which will cost over s 4 600.
The maehiuery Is Of the latest aud
best improved kind and turns out the
patent pro esB as well as the ordinary
custom grinding. On the whole the
town has undergone quite a change M
the last two years la the way of good
substantial Improvements.
Local option, by vote OF the people.
reigned supreme O. for twelve months
but bias been voted out nov for au.nn
twelve months, ard ~ likely TO remain
out
We, In common with other towns. a
few nights back had ratification.
. wing TO an agreement made by a III.
our county treasurer, Benz |
Dcrat, and DIR. j. II. Poage, q Republi- |
ian, Ia case Of the defeat OF their |
respective parties. the defeated one tD
ouch oil the anvils. DR.. POage did the 1
1ring like man, but his hurrah Tor
cleveland was not OF the kind 10 be /
leard at great distance. After the |
iring Of the anvils our townsman. NJ
!. Brunk, mounted barrel and made
Democratic speech 70 the leading cit /
ems Of the town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-21

nnally and speedily solved. Senator
Yoke is deemed its philosophical and
practical master, and then he II was
VINO forced upon the country the con.
s'uerauon OF the enormities of the
mucous tariff system. He wss an old
wing, believe, and never q aeceesion-
ist, though . soldier In Jeff Davis
armies throughout the war. He Is
emlnently conservative. and Ia simply
tariif refnrmer and not a free-trader.
GARLAND AND ARKANSAS
lteignlhes nothing that Arkausas.
as represented at Chicago, voted first,
last and always and solldIy for Cieve,
iand, but It signifies everything that
A: n. Garland Of Arkansas shares
with Edmunds of Vermont the d..
unguished honor OF being the pro
ioundest lawyer In the United Slater
senate and that therefore Garland will
oe encouragement. The appo MT.
ment Is one eminently dc TO be made,
ana since Garland may want seat on
the supreme court bench after show.
ing his illness fer 1t in the Office dis.
nonored by Brewster. think Ii prob.
aole thnt Mr. Garland will be attorney-
general. He Is the plainest, simplest.
honestest Jefferaonian Democrat that
sauntere about the streets Of the capt.
tai. He IL continually mistaken for a
good.natured, careless, unthinklng
Virginia farmer, selected and adj
dressed as such by strangers who
would have any local or personal i'm
formation. Personally, among the
multitude, Garland is the most 'pop.
ular" member Of he senate. and would
bring greater strength to the admins.
tratloD, whatever may be said to the
contrary, than any possible appointee
He is rapidly becoming knewn over
Tue whole country, aud wherever
known wins that power over men
which caused his unanimous like
Coke's) election 70 the senate.
r. ID
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-21
AUSTIN.
Gov. Ireland Pleased With Our Fl
ma 'cial Status.
special Ia the Oar TIA

Gov. Ireland Pleased With Our Fl.
ma 'cial Status.
Special 10 the Gar tie
AUSTIN, TEX, Nov. 2O.-To THE
GAZETTE reporter Gov. Ireland ex.
pressed himself as well pleased with
the financial situation OF the states az
fairs. He thinks that no def stencil,
are likely TO occur save such as may
be occasioned by public improvements
like the Terrell asylum. In the
Strengthened condition Of he country
these may best be- met by loans from
The school fund rather than Increased
taxation, benefiting at once the tax-
pay ers and the school fund. He sug-
gested, however, that il the legislature
Thought proper 1t might increase the
revenue tax and provide for the collec.
tlon OF taxes under new vote on az
sessment of 1854.
The laUd board received to-day a bid
from Mr.. Russell, a stockman, for the
lease OF about Gfy sections Of school
lands in Oldham aud Hartley eoup.
ties at eight cents for dry sections and
twenty Gems for wAtered sections. IL
was intended for the regular meeting
of the board last week. but came too
late.
Superintendent Herrin of tbs Inter
national rail way is here investigating
the recent burning ~ the freight depot
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-21
TYLER.

The Day in the Court of Appeals
sPeciai 10 the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX, Nov. 20.-The court OF
appeals affirmed: The Missouri Pa.
citic Railway We. kaufman, from
Wood; Green ct al. va. Malone, from
dunt the Missouri Pacific Railway
vs. McDermott, from Hunt; jenkins
VS.. the State, from Lamar; r. vlerre
Vs. the State, from Kinney; Geaosly
VS.: the State, from Gillespie.
Reverted and remAnded: Harris ys.
the state, from Bowie; Moore va. the
state, from Bosque; Phillips Va the
state, from Parker; Rldgell va. Reans,
from Kaufman.
Reversed and dismissed Kerry VI.
the State, from Tarrant
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-21
DENIsoN.

Cotton Hauled Through Sherman to
Denison.
special TO the Gazette
DENIsoN Tex Nov. 2O.-Yesterday
inquiry was made of Messrs. Star &
Porter from Sherman by some farmers
what cotton was worth here. They
replied 60 to 20. A few hours later
a long line OF wagons arrived here
containing thirty six bales OF cotton
raised south OF SHERMAN, having
been driven through that place TO
DenisOn. The front wagon had a
large placard upon it with the follow
ing notices: LEFT Sherman for Deni-
son, sherman prices 30 to 50,
Denison prices 60 TO 1851
This lot Of cotton was bought by j.
II. Porter, who paid 9,T5 and so
for It
Nearly 1000 bales of cotton have
been received this year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-21
wAsHlNGroN.

Epitome Of the Commissioned Of
Agriculture's Report.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-rhe com.
missioner of agriculture's annual re-
port shows that between 1850 TO 1880
the value of meats Increased from
$500 000,O0 TO $500 600 600 corn from
$500, $50 S7S TO 500 I. Sls 304: wheat from
Sl24 ,6S5 $40 TO 1886 sos 46S hay from
sl52 6Il, 1858 N S409 500, 7s3; dairy pro.
duce from SI35 $50, 900 To 1852 son. 900.
cotton from $2li.5l5,625 10
$2il 036 l2I, aud other products I'm pro-
portion. The current production of
agriculture In the Uaited States can
be little short Of 81 600 O0O, 900. and the
values are those OF the BONE markets
aud not OF the Eastern COMMERCIAL
cities or the ports ~ eTpartation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-21
wILLs,PoINT.

Capt. Afford to Resume Business
A Ball.
special 70 the Ga4eus
Wills PoINT, TEX, Nov. 20.-It is
conceded now that Capt. A. N. Afford,
who made an assignment Saturday,
viii satisfy all creditors and rtsume
business soon.
The news Of the shooting OF Judge
Crow at Tyler on the 18th inst. was re.
ceived here with regret.
The grand ball at the Hendricks
house tonight was a success in every
particular. Misses Jennie Hill and
Carrie Garrett, two favOrite young la
dies OF Cedar Grove. were In attend.
ance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-21
HASKELL COUNTY.

rs The A. Richie League ..ss .c,..
Surveys ", Il, ", uf II. n IN. a ri M rs
Arthur slay don, Sla acres.
sHAcEEI rovn 1 ~, &c rSsA'
~ 700 ACRES on Deer and Hubbard
crcshs, about nine miles NOM ALBANY NH
under wire fencei all rich valley land, GOV.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-21
RHoME.

Correspondence o; the Gazette.
RHoAiE, Tex. Nov. l9.-Mlss Ten
ME Logan WAS married TO day At her
fathers residence to Mr.. John Yoak-
ley OF ralo Pinto county. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. l.. J.
Randall. Your reporter WAS the recip-
lent ofsome excellent fruit, sponge aud
jelly-cske. We lose mnst excellent
young lady, but hope that Palo Pinto's
gain viii make up for Wise eounty's
loas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-21
Moulen,s Suffrage.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. l9.-The Amer
lean Woman's Suffrage convention be-
gan its annual session this morning
aud short talks were made. In the
afternoon committees on credentials
and other matters were appointed
and addresses by Mary Iivermore and
Lucy Stone We're made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-21
LAREDO.
A Verdict of Murder in the First
Degree.

Degree.
special to the Gazette.
LAREDO, TEX, Nov. 2O.-The jury
sitting in the case of the negro
Houghton, rendered verdict of muir.
der in the first degree, assessing the
punishment at Imprisonment for life.
Since the verdict il has transpired thai
he confessed to the killing some tim.
ago to a friend who kept IL a secret,
but the negro acknowledged to his
lawyer.
Gen. Trevino has gone to Sabinas
and no further trouble is apprehended
in that quarter. Eek Gov. Madero of
Coahuila Is still here, and various
though unautheutic reports are cur.
rent as to the cause Of his prolonged
stay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-21
% * N
~

The highest u,lness educational ADVANTAGE,
aIe offered ~ Hilla Business college. ii
ranks mung the best practical schools in
INC United Stat 5. Plan OF teachtng origi.
nAl novel aud practical. Shorthand ana
,ypewrlt nE tpecialtles. Send FOR circulars
before deciding TO 20 elsewhere Address,
r. II. HIT. Pres'i.. Waco. Tea.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-21
HnLn,N.


Special 10 the Gazette.
BELaOs, Tx. Nov. 20.-The old
county commissi ,uers court met to.
day and accepted the bonds OF the
newly elected uili ,ers who were nuaII.
fed aud Installed.
A very white frost fell this morning
the hBt Of the season
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-21
TOM GREEN COUNTY.

TOM GREEN COUNTY,.
ss2 4coo ACRES: $40 acres OF same under
renee: situated on head OF Moth Concho
river fine grass aud superabundence of
N.Hr; also lH,ifO head OF fine cattle. N thirti
interest IN entire property Is offered for
~, 9S,Ooo ACRES covered with nre rras,
anu a .unda ty snppites with water 600
mead OF cattle ON pl zee: 200 calves viii be-
os,snHsa next spring; third Interest IL
CLAY COUNTY.
oSs l2No ACRES and n stock OF lcoo cattle.
WI sell half Interest TO an agreeable part,
Mosque COUNTY.
SIS: $500 ACRES one aud a half milea rom
walnut Springr, In losed with wire and
cedar posts; we'll watered End sheltered;
whole OF hall interest.
MONTAGUE COUNTY.
2ll. 900 ACRES about 1--WE miles southwest
OF BoWle, ON htndWat m OF Rig sandy
creek; 10 0ncre same Is undor q three
wire fence; all rich valley. except about 100
acres nf timber and bluffs 3UI cattle, mari
Durham, Will be solo with place.
BAYLOR COUNTY.
9a3. 10 ALTERNATE SECTIONS. Gao acros
each, y. II II. 4 q y. II good grass, plenty
ofwater, ample shelter foi winter
COLEMAN COUNTY.
2sl. $500 ACRES, 1900 or same inclosed,
an abundance OF grass and water.
KNOX AND BAYLOR COUNTIES.
292. sil5 ACRES nne pasture lend, situated
IN southeast portion OF Knox and sou Ia
west portion OF Baylor countless plenty OF
water ana timber, good shelter for cattle in
winter One Thousand head of good cattle
with unic en- number OF good bulls will
be IOld viii fhif plnce