davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28
HER NEW SHOES.

When a woman has a new pair of
shoes sent home she performs al
together different from man. She
never shoves her toes in them
and yanks and bowls until she
red in the face and out OF breath,
and then gees stamping snd kicking
around, but pulls them on part way
carefully, twltches them off again
to take a last lock and see if she has
got the right one, pulls them OH
again, looks at them dreamingly,
says they are just right, then takes
another look, stops suddenly to
smooth out a wrinkle, twists around
and surveys them sideways, ex~
claims, "Mercy, how loose they
are," works her feet around
so they won't hurt her quite
so much, takes them off, looks
at the heel, the toe, the bottom and
the inside, puts them on again,
WALKS up aud down the room once
or twice, remarks to her better half
that she won't have them at any
price, tits down the mirror go she
can see how they look, turns in
every possible direction and nearly
dislocates her neck trying to see
how they look from that way, backs
OF, steps up again, takes thirty or
forty "a ewell looks, Gays they make
her feet look awful big and will
never do in the world. puts them OF
and On three or four times more,
aeks her husband what he thinks
about it and pays no attention to
what he Gays, goes through it all
again, aud finally says she will take
them. It is very simple matter,
indeed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28

The above Is standard mountain
time.
JOHN T. LYNCH,
Postmaster.
Salt Lake CITY. Utah. May 1, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28
A MOST IxCREOlsLE.

James E Richardson, Custom
House, New Orle on oath ssys:-In
1870 Scrofu Gus Ulcers broke out on my
body til VAS mass OF corruption.
Every hing known 10 the medical faculty
was tried in vain. l hecarse q mere
wreck. At tImes could not lift my hands
to my head. could not turn in bed; was in
constsni pain, end looked GpoL life as a
curse. No RELIEF or cure in ten years. Ia
1850 l heard Of the CUJICURA REM e.
DIES, used them and wss D. IF. city cured.
Sworn to before u. s. Com, j. D.
CRAWFORn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28
SECURE YOUR SPACE at ONCE

sLEEPLEss NIGHTS, mace
miserable BY that terrible cough.
ghiloh's Cure ID the remedy for you
I'D by Z q 4 Z Drug esere -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28
THOUSANDS OF LETTERS IN on

THOUSANDS OF LETTERS IN our
possession repeat this story: have
been terrible s ff45er for years with
Blood and Skin BumOrs; have beer
ob iged tn shun public places by 'sson
Of M dis6gurng humors; have had the
best physician; have spent hundreds of
dolls ard got no real relief until used
the CUTICURA REsoLVkNT, the new
Blood Pa ifer internaIls. aho CUT
CURA and CUTCUSA soap, the great
~kiu Gu es and Skin Besu,ifers exter-
nally, which have cured me and Jeff my
skin nd blood as pure as 9 child's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28
DON'T WAIT.

Write to US for these Testimonials in
full. or send dir C; 10 the . rites. Don't
wait Now is the time to cure every
species Of Itching Scsly, Pimpy. ScFo-
fulous Inherited, Contagious, and Cop
Ger colored Disc ses of the Blood, Skin
and Scalp, with Loss of Hair.
Sold By all druggists. Price: CUTI-
CURA, soc ; REsoLvENT. 81; Soap, Csc
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Ucs,
Boston Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28
STILL MORE so.

Will Mcdonald, 2542 Desrb N ST.,
Chicago, gratefully acknowledges q cure
Of Eczems, or Salt Rbeum, on head.
neck, face, arms and legs for seventeen
years. not able 10 move except on hands
and knees, for ons year; not able to help
him ELF for eight year; tried hundreds
of remedies; doctors pronounced his case
b peless. Permanently cured By the
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28
MlRE WONOEaFUL YET.

Fl. E. Carpenter, Henderson. N. Y,
cured of r or,.sIs Leprosy, Of snty
sc .r-' s'snding, by CUTICURA RENE
DIES The most won fu cure OIL re-
cord A dus'pan'u, Of scales fall from
him daily. Physicians and hia friends
thought he NUT DIE. Cure sworn to be-
tore q justice of the p ace and Hender-
40 q mos % prominent eli liens,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28

SRnOH's VTTALIZER Is what
on need for Constipation, Loss of
appetite, Dizziness and all syu1p
nms Of Dyspepsia Price luc. and
%. per bettEe. eoss ss 4 G. III
AsRa asesE e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28

nEkEITE For Sunburn, Tan and
GEAUII Oily Skin, B'sckhesds
and Skin 8lemishes, use UTICURA SOAP,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-17
THE TRACT SOCIETY.
Statistics Of Work for the Year--A Good
Showing.

Washington, March 16.-The annu
al meeting of the Washington Ameri
can tract society was held in the Con
sresational church this evening aud
was largely attended. The president OF
me society, eX-Justice Strong presided
ara made an address upon Christian
work among immigrants. Rev. q. il.
Shearer, ID. d., financial secretary,
presented his annual statement. Rev,
ueorge ID. Marsh, missionary OF the
american board in Bulgaria, spoke OF
tne power of the press in foreign
missions. Hon. b. M. Cuteheeon
VI michigan spoke of the silent but
snectlye influence OF the society. The
iIsport shows receipts for the year,
sS9e ,o66; expenditures 1861 $50 bal
anee In the treasury $7.7S5; donations
ana iegacies SIG, 95l, of which S3l ,5oO
were special, leaving Ss4, 557 available
lor benevolent work. Benevolent ex-
penuitures, SsS. 1877. The 1i7 colpor-
teurs employed made 10, 46s Christian
Ianiily visits; gratuitous distributions
Included bi,0O0,0Jo pages OF tracts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-17
PILOT POINT.

Known,
Special 10 he Gazette.


Special TO the Gazette.
Pilot Point, March ilG. Mr.. w. II.
Scott, manager of Harms lumber
yard, returned yesterday from Dallas.
where he has been several days receiy.
Ing medical attention from an ocuyist.
Mr. Scott mas been for several months
grea sufferer from his eyes, aud has
some fears OF losing one entirely.
The dancing.school masters have
skipped out, leaving unpaid board bills
and printing Office job work unpaid.
A large number of Pilot Pointers
Will leave home and business AS wit,
nesses and Jurors in the district court
which opens tomorrow at Denton
Among the most important trials I.
that of Glib Duran, charged with the
killing of Hattie South.
Presiding Elder j. NJ. Blnkley con,
Quoted quarterly meeting services TO
day. He preached In his usual i'm.
pressive and forcihle manner to a larg,
and attentive audience.
Rev. Mr.. Burton lectures tomorrow
night at the Baptist church on temper,
ance.
Misses Helen Cooke aud Lou Heron
nave opened u new millinery and dres,
making shop In Cooke 4 Eddlemen,.
block. The accomplished young ladies
deserve success for their. new busj.
ness enterprise.
Mr. samuel Ervlng, who lives two
miles north OF town aud who WAS ona
ol the sla,!nehest and most respectable
SIlhens OF Denton county, died yester.
uay o, pneumonia. His remains We're
orousht here today for burial.
weather cloudy with spring show.
en-, anu the peach trees are putting
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-17
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Dea'h'Bed blSclCsures--A Mothers
Murder of Her Daughter.
The Iisiccds of Men and Wicked Vsys
Of the World.
A pEATH-Brp DISCLOSURE.

Dayton, Ohio, March l6.-On lam
uary II, 1867, Christian Kolt, prettt,
Hlli eighteen years old, was murdered
IN her home ON Oak street. and no
9iew was ever discovered to the mur.
uer until yesterday, when her brother
maze a death'bcd confession that her
mother had committed the deed. 4
number of parties had been suspected
put no ciew had ever pointed i'm his
direction. The disclosure has mads
a profound sensation. As we
lated by the son, his motber
ON her death-bed made conresain ,ie of
her guilt. The girl had gone awou ~ 70
eau on u lady friend, and returpe ID
nome an hour late. Her motber in .
NJ OF passion struck her with an ave-
handle, crushing her skull. Appalled,
nv her crime, she snleared liz dad
gifi,s face with gun-powder, and aft t
ward depor,ed herself In such n MAJ.
n Mt as TO entirely elude detection
mental torture drove her from The
ssehe OF the crime, and She roamad
through Western cities, finally dyino
mere several years ago. She was siyty,
-FOUR years old at her death. and ali ~
t u family are dead except the son n
WHO makes his dying confession ''"'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-17
WACO.
4 Oar winian LeCture-Ineilicient Water
Works Burglary-The Examiner,

WOrks-BurgIary-The Examiner.
! Special TO the Gazette.
Waco, March l6.-At Liberal hail
Tonight, DR.. II. w. Park, resident
physician of this city, gave lecture
on the Darwinian theory of the origin
and development ofthe human species.
While DR.. Park is n believer in the
spiritual and immortal nature of man,
he is yet considerable of Darwinian
In his views respecting the develop
ment Of the race. The lecture was
largely attended.
The failure of the water works at
the fire last evening has been n subject
of general talk on the streets to day.
The superintendent of the water
works explains the lack of pressure by
admitting that an incompetent person
was ON duty as engineer at the pump
ing station. This admission, of course,
h bad enough for the water company,
but the chief of the fire department
boldly asserts that the system of mains
Is defective and that the only remedy
lies In larger mains, with either reser.
volr pressure or the Holly system.
Insurance men say there must be an
immediate and radical improvement.
VI biAhtl hllltI1 W III Iuist iutIT rates.
Early action of some kind may be
expected.
The wholesale dry goods house of
Lessing, Solomon, Rosenthal x
Co. was burglarized some time
during last night, the burglar
eilecting an entrance through IL
barred window on the lower floor. The
dcpredations were chiefly confined to
- ,,I L. al,
The printers union held another
meeting this evening to consider the |
of leasing the Examiner |
newspaper establishment. No re-
porler5 were admitted, but IL il uu-
that the trade is in forward
condition. According to its terms the
Examiner Publishing company turns
over TO the establishment, rent free for
one year, To the printers, who run il
and pay all current expenses of publ
cation. After the first wear and for
four years an annual rental Is To be
paid for the material. The printers
viii hire editors, business mannger,
etc. IL the trade is closed IL will be on
the above basis. The only hitch is
likely to be in the selection Of a man
aging editor, 1t is understood that
MIR. Elgin, chief stakeholder in the
publishing company. wants the man
aging editorship.
LArER-The arrangement above al
lufcd to with the Examiner was con-
sunlmated. The lease is forliye wears.
All the lossees are union printers.
Capt. Elgin remains as managing
editor on salary, and the Waco Pub.
Listing company, VIM. Lambden,
president, will operate the paper.
What Major Downs Will do Is not
known.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-17
JACKSONVILLE
Escape Of Con, icis-Two of tbe p,r,
suing Party Killed.

Jacksonville, March l6.-Thros co,
slcts at the Rusk penltentiary yestar.
aay overpowered a guard, taking his
gym and making good their sseo nus
Iheey were closely pursued by ollire
OF the penitentiary, and were oysr'
taken about four miles from Rnsk in .
dense dense ,hieket. The eonyicis al once N, .
opened fire on tho officers kiln I,Ve
|, George w. Taylor, the captain of tI,gs
guards, and wonndlng man named ned
Newman. The remainder Of The ots;
Gers &c ;! rsturned 70 Rusk at once, aud the
sheriff with about fifty men startea LIN ir
hot pursuit. The conylcts stole ' ,br in
horses about nine miles south Of liz
place 9a g, last night, and passed through
morning. They are still al larea a ny
a reward of 300 each is Offered " fnr
their capture. i'i
Judge Priest Of Rusk, one of tho o,a
e est members Of the bar here, dial v o,u
suddenly last night Just after ea,ip very
hearty supper ''' ea'ing a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-17
lllle albh. had occurred copyrlght In.

like Gibbs had secured copyright In
terest In these states. :, 80. -
Mr.. T.. Il. Frank Powell, late o.
Gainesville, has located In Daiias' ana
lis soon to engage IN jour
naIism. He has purchased an
extensive new steam-power printing
office which Is now en- route from the
East md which he hopes to have in
] full operation by April 18th, at the
latest. For the present he VIII devote
himself mainly 10 publishing a live
stock paper. lie called the Texas Cow
! ROY. Ne is backed heavily and ii-
yored largely in his new enterprise ny
some OF the leading cattlemen OF
North Texas, notably those OF Gaines
vile and vicinity. .,,.,a
There i quiet but well organized
blan on the part OF many leading Dem
6crats OF the city and vicinity to have
Mr.. w. q. Sterrett, the brilliant and
outspoken managing editor OF the
Daily Times, elected to the Legislature.
lt is argued that the city Is entitled tol
one of the representatives, and that
Mfr. Sterrett would be eminently salts
factory to both the city and country |
constituencies. He would certainly |
make "A conscientious and energetic
legislator and see that the rights ana
interests of the people were looked
after.
II. :. Kimbrougb owner and one OF
the editors of the Mesquiter, published
nj Mesquite in this county, informs the
correspondent that II is his
intention to run for the legislature at
the November election. In addition
TO being newspaper man, Mt him-
brounh is I'm the mercantile and farm
ing business extensively in the east
,rn part of the country, and would
make Il live, energetic representative.
He informs the GAZETTE correspond
mt that Hon. 4. +. Nash has con-
.luded not to run for the legislature
his term, and of course will therefore
lot be n candidate for the speaker
hip. for which he has obscurely and
e motley been suggested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-17
PTTTSBURG.
An Alleged Train Wrecker Captured
Good Detective Work The
New Depot.

Special 20 tire Gazette.
Pittsburg, Tex, March lG.--On the
night OF February Srd, the north. bound
passenger train on the Texas ~ st.
Louis railroad was wrecked by SOME
unknowl party nearhere, causing con-
siderable damage. The case created
some excitement at the time, aud the
railroad company offered 5000 for the
arrest and conviction of the guilty
party. Mr. II I'll, Heath detective of
this place, and J. ID. Stafford, Our able
deputy sheriff, who hid been working
NJ the case N a quiet way, obtained
sufficient evidence 30 arrest one sam
Holmes, cJl0rod, who lives within n
few hundred yards OF The spot where
the wreck occurred. He was accord.
tngly lodged In Jail az this place last
night. Holmes confessed to another
negro and y white mau whose face WAS
blaclteu for tho occasion, that he did
wreck the train and showed them how
II was done, but since his arrest inc
stoutly denies any knowledge of the
nilair Whatever, IT Is generally be.
lieved no ID the guilty party and there
Is some fear OF him being hanged nv
mob. Much credit is due
Messrs. Heath q stafford for the nblt
manner in which they have worked
up tho case, and the public ana tn,
railroad can rest assured lhst we hay,
officers that Will look ont for theil
safety aud property.
The Missouri Paci &c railroad con
templates building asnew freight an,
passenger depot at this place AT Al
early date. II is certainly needed, n
The Que occupied now Is very uncon
Portable, and so small that It frequent
y necessilaies the storing Of freight II
bon carr on the side tracks.
=. Inc long expected pay ear on III
Texas y -. Louis railroad arrived &c
day, aud the boys are happy,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-17
A MINE on FIRE.

Wllkesbarre, Pa, March 1G.-Greo,
volumes of smoke poured out of III
Narygham air shaft at five o'elock ny Iie
afternoon, indicating that fire. ya.'z
rigging IN tue mine. What n ,ros G Gs
W, was unascertained nj the tin nue
daniel Evans. fire.boss OF the cn,i u,ae'
, MIN Tour miners, hastily collectad N
lhe nose at hand, and hurriadIv w an
low, Town the shaft, 1t was soon learn en,
va oias me second plane in the mine w ueu
occur ut any moment. sut
lAIER--Another party went do,
ana operating together With ooowh'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-17
THE LIGHT INFANTRY

I ro ATTEND THE INTERSTATE DRILL.
l Wasbin gtop, March 16.--W. A.
| ChjIdrses of Houston has been here
some days, and has had conference
with some Of the officers OF the Wash
inrton Light Infantry, the crack mil,
tary organization OF the national
CAPITAL, 10 secure detachment TO at
tend the state encampment in May.
Much pleasure was manifested in his
statements, and the desire to go to
Texas and compete for the prizes
offered Is strong. A meeting will be
held Tuesday night TO decide whether
or not TO 20. A detachment of com
pany b, The picked company of the
detachment, will be sent, If any. This
company Is considered by many
prominent army officers the best
drilled body Of troops In America.
1t won the leading prize
at the state military meet
ing at Richmond, Va, several
years ago, and defeated all rivals ut the
Baltimore Oriole, and on numerous oc-
casions. The company is anxious to
go to Texas and have an opportunity
To compete with rivals from Mexico
and the different states. The chief OBJ
lection is the distance and the cost of
the trip. The impression was that the
fare would be forty dollars to the man,
but 1t was learned to day that the
Richmond & Danville Railroad com
pany would furnish sleepers for $500
each, which would make the cost
much smaller. This has been strong
in favor Of going.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-17
A Dor SllnM.

~. Lonls. March 10. Arrangements
are IN progress for q grand interna-
tional hench.show OF dogs TO be held
here about the middle Of April under
the auspices Of the St. Louis gun club.
Very liberal prices will DO offered for
all classts, and numerous special pre-
lniums VIII be given, All tho West
ern and number of Eastern states
and Canada Will be represented, and
very likely a number Of the English
dogs Will be here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-17
Marine Arrivals.

:, Galveston, March 10. ARRIVED Brio
fram, from Rio Janerlo.
Tor Corpus Chrlsti.
=, Sew Orleans, March l6.-Steamshin
Hutchinson, from Hanana; Lori Ia
ing, ilom Boston; brig IL. B. Hussey
:, London, March l9.-Arfiycd ont
france, ironf New York; Pennsylvn.
ma, nom Philadelphia; North Ins@.
liza, from New Orleans. Ase'
New York, March TO- Arrived =
Waisland, from Antwerp.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-17

baltimore, March l6.-John Wilson,
mate of Bark Lindan, from Mainport
Tor Havana, was stabbed and killed by
a sailor named Gus PeteIsenm Chesa-
peake bay yesterday. Petersen claims
ser defense. Subsequent TO the stab
Dlng, he set the ship ON fire, but IL was
eAtinguished and the vessel headed
fof Annapolis, where Petersen will be
delivered to the authorities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-17

H.. A n; 1.,.,
and hatreo, nov ohly " hn,er s ~
any ana All VINO conic .ncie non, Wy
United states, anu US a,ii "nago ~
express tnis strong piSJuuue INV ", =,
IKE, VIII nave " n'",' ,, ~ es v"o "
Two examples. rlIs,, III mu ari"nms
~ seen them feluse 70 seaa ~ ~ liz
mlik, eggs anu othei aet ,iaa', e. W ii, ,.e
When tney ,euly ~" ne. Gu
hnG uia SUI .i,en, ,oo,."i;n,, H., Mi
onu, inc Aileilcoii ~ ~. ,,s ~ -,
GO mas 10 pay tnree VI III ~ 1870 , 'a'
naive ms 20 pey ~, ~, ~ c as oni,s
hnu thls Whe,lel ~ =. ~, 49, ~ ~,
inc morse you nlIu VI NY a.'sun. iii
employ. anh nenve ''le IuV',,'om WI.
DC wen ana trutl,lu,lS "SMvu, ~" ~
we SURRENDER Ai'eiio"', n v,.ron' III Js
urea ny people vi = " , s,',n, 49,
mahii.S,s anu eAUiess.S ~" oo'P
senteu oisiise anu ha'ieu
Therc u also hilo,nei WY B,''e amu
important question: Wiliun Vui
government WIN pe SOU c"',eu ul"h
10 act, WREN Is this; ~ ,lus peeii IL
actcd ana recently uet'ue1 nn' ne'u
py inc hignest tilpun", VI Wy meS.
can repuoiic ,'aV WV h'e,V .ae' ",
loreiShsr puSins lca. 1aes ,ueio
makes nm ci.lhei' W 'ia. uonn,'y
anu mus 'pso (u.,p :" w .,'S ,"., ",
ms puy,ng re", u7au,e ~, ,hae vout.,y
Ilhnes nm ui.i"en vi Wv oohnIS'
MIN ~, wy uu.'eS; ~, a u''ns"
.,uns " u ol,'hen ~, .m" H. g,, anu
tnis lrequeh',y wisn ,',,, luz, nus hn1"ieuEe
or coiseh1' Anu i,s.. ne' t 1,,s,a ou '
s'uuu anu Ela.eI avho'V H.. G Cr.aa w
zen y, "nc County ~, ."s 'o,.eu w
we nlu peeo,ne " J,t,Aen ~ aiu .,.s,,
witioh' ms knumieuso a,id oJ "a.
ror 'ile INV uuo'u ie.ei'eu T" ~ S,ieoe
says Ane ,i'cie nv III, il" 'T iIia
nuylhs nsai esi t'i :" tno ep" ni,h
iliuhes nun uit'n 1si 'nu, dI,! VIZ
OUT my nlher ~ , , , JV',",''ot va ",
ceioi t,, ",," ,.,"3
upuo',u sto,,i,e, ILL., III" VIM
iln hicA'uai' V.lry'il 1870
" ne so uesires II ilot' With ~ ntGt',
s,ty' gencini.y Worhs q e.eau i"'a, Sip
niiu , even ny ustico Hgaiog,Y ~ ue lp,1l
,osi, ~ ~. ,''"s IL ~ i, ~ wy
III III oellt,'yi auu We 20 "ilJ w 'np9c
l ,o'.n poii,,ua. pioyiu,hJ WIioii 1ui [
$50 So, .''iep. VIZ so'nJ ""y "o cane"
"'1pt' W. ~ - any se'',e
- i''oo !" ~ ~ neA'Vo Wt'ic,'
~ ~ ,, h, 49,, q ,.,"t, ''t'Iu'
Uo ,,u IT,, ,nns vi Iia
-, Il, - H. ~
WI WI .,ne 4pu nu,iv'euy 1eu".,es ,,"piH
,io T,ti' ~ Ill Inv IT, Mn a.,
,;ti1am hoth u; ,' w .
,nara c 49, ,ho ""' tu' pg"''' ",tr ou Il
~ '"0' i .unI No wy, 's"',ai, {
uil;co,,sra 'S" iea"'y nnu II
~ 81 ",,J',n nI'! fi.,t.. m.le u
W.. w, 'ySo DinueHS ai" Yp''buto' wv ~ Ii
. nc ,'Iu'vi,o v, sirAivo - .NlteN,eIS par ii
toU n nhu I'Hiu ~ ~ nv sli'N' marry
quires the highest and best evidence Of -
t ,i mora, soSiai ahn reilB'ous slaho, /
,ng o' az nup,lrtli's ior tne nahas any
hearts o, tne MeXicaii lair ihaiuens' IL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-17
THE UNLoADEp REyo,,vp

New York, March l6.--Dennis ReII-
~ pointed a revolver at Celia Rennev
1suu seventeen, while both were visil.
lng friends IN Brooklyn. The wean.
on exploded, Instantly killIne TX
f,u' heiily was overcome with vriaS
ne .id not know it was loaded IL IL,
VA, was arrested, and examination show
Iliat All the chambers of the revoIr Nv
were empty except one. '-'ei
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-17

Cleveland, March lG. VIM. B. Ha-
zen Gaylord, who committed suicide
IN Chicago last night, was bOok-keep.
er OF the Elcelsior oil works here, and
also stakeholder aud secretary of the
company. 1t is said his accounts are
straight, and bis friends are at loss
70 account for his action. He had
lust come Of age, inheriting consider
aple property on attaining his MAORI
W. and was probable heir TO large
fortune.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-17
TEXARKANA.
An Alleged Blackmalier Cow hlded The
Popular Verdict.
special 70 the Gazette.

F7F"'rFE7
Texarkane, March l6.--A man named
Maggie, fer a short time resident here,
was charged with having attempted to
blackmall two OF cur most respectable
citizens some days ago, Tho trouble
was settled IN the Bowie county court
this week, and Mir. John Taylor, one
OF the objective victims, returning
home yesterday afternoon, sought Ma
gle, aud fading him on Broad street,
cowhided him in a very severe man
her. The action of Taylor is generally
commended by all citizens here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-17

ready engaged in fighting the fire, sue.
cteeded in eXtingushine the flames az
ter live hours hard work. The Della
ware and Hudson company own the
nine. The suspension of mining will
De necessarN for seYnrnl dnYa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-17

Chicago, March lG.-Wm. ID. Gal
ard, 2 well-dressed young man, sup
posed TO be son of a wealthy Cleveland
merchant, committed suicide on the
street here last night.