davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-09-19
Fatal Roller ExPLOsION.-Ber

FATAL BOILER ExPLos1oN,-Ber
da Hundred, one of the most historic
places on James river, was the scene of a
fatal boiler explosion, Sunday. While
towing the schooner Samos up the river
the steamtug Frank Somers exploded her
boiler. The only persons on board at the
time of the accident were the captain,
Edward Cavanaugh and crew, consisting
of four men. All of these jumped over
board as soon as the accident occurred.
Capt. Cavanaugh, of Philadelphia, aged
43, and Edward Darcy, of Richmond, aged
ls, were drowned. Robert Powell, engi-
Eaer Henry Jackson, cook, and Tom Nc
Carthy, fireman, were saved. Cavanaugh's
body was recovered and will probably be
sent to Philadelphia, where his father
lives. The body of Danny has not yet
been found.
at the time of the accident the captain
was steering. He jumped overheard, but
not being able to swim was lost. When
the crew of the schooner in tow pulled in
the haWser from the sunken steamer the
body of Capt. Cavanaugh came up with
the rope. The Frank SOmerS was owned
by the city of Richmond for some years,
but now belongs to Cavanaugh and 9th.
ers. Her boiler was quite new, and was
inspected Monday last By government in
spectors. The section around Bermuda
Hundred, near where the accident occur
red, was occupied by Gen. Ben. Butler
for quite long time during the war. 1t
was there, as Gen. Grant once said, BHt-
Ter was ''bottled up'' by Gen, Robert E.
Lee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-09-19
DR.. lanes Dennis Pitts. charged with

DR.. James Dennis Pitts, charged with
killing Dr. LittIeton Thomas Walter. May
II, 1884, on Tangier Island, Accomac
county, Va, was found guilty of murder
IN the SECOND degree, and his punishment
was fixed by the jury at 10 years in the
penitentiary.
At a meeting of the board of visitors of
the University Of Virginia Saturday,
Prof. J. W. Maliet rendered his resigna-
ton of the chair of chemistry. The resg-
nation was accepted, and Prof. Mallet
now goes to Jefferson College, PhiIadeI-
phia.
A mining lease was recorded In the
County Clerks Office on Wednesday last,
from Elisha A. Parker, of New York, to
Fl. Lerner, of Mason City, W. Va, for
the privilege of mining 100 acres of land
lying on Guys Run, near Goshen, in this
county. Mr.. Lerner has discovered man.
ganese on the land. having taken 1850 lbs.
Of it from one pocket.-LeG. Gazette.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-09-19

POLITICAL NOTES AND
COMMEN rs.

The New York Herald says: 'The
election of Mr.. Cleveland is as certain as
any future event can be. The treachery
or GOODNESS of few managers here and
there cannot prevent it, because the peo-
pie are going to elect him and not the ma
chines.'
The Democratic Congressional Conven-
ton held in Petersburg last week to NOM
mate candidate for Congress from the
Fourth district OF Virginia, adjourned to
meet in that city on the first Tuesday in
October. The adjournment was due to
the fact that number of counties in the
district were not represented.
There is not the slightest foundation for
the rumors set afoat by the Blaine bosses
that there is trouble between the Dem
cratic factions in Ohio. all the differ
ences that existed have been settled. Ex-
Senator Barnum, who was recently at
Deer Park in consultation with John R.
Mclean, reported On his return that
everything was perfectly satisfactory.
The campaign in Illinois is just now
growing exceedingly Interesting. Hon.
Carter Harrison is making splendid
canvass, and is confident of his election
as Governor of that State. The Republi-
cans look upon their chances of success as
| exceedingly doubtful.
Gen. Malone has issued his proclaMa-
tion to the voters of the 4th district, in
which he says that Brady is the regular
Republican candidate; but the colored
people IN the district, headed by Cover
nor Cam eron, say that Evans will receive
| their votes, and be sent to Congress.
| The New Y ork Times, always good Re-
publican authority in the past, referring
to the recent publication of the Mulligan
letters. says; IF anything short of &C.
tual horse-stealing will convince the
ardent Blaine Republicans that their can
didate is man without honor and with
| out shame, scoundrel himself and the
instigator of scoundrelism in others, these
letters will have the proper effect.''
1t is now reported that a bargain has
been entered into between President Ar
thur and Blaine, the conditions of which
are, that il Arthur helps Blaine to be
President, Blaine will help Arthur to be
Senator from New YORK. so Arthur
is for Blaine, because Blaine is for Ar
thur
Hon. A. Fulkerson says sThere is not a
word of truth in the statement that I will
support Baily, and the statement Is so
absurd and ridiculous that am surprised
to find any Importance attached to 1t by
anyone"
The friends Of Evans, the candidate in
the Fourth district. have invited Fred
Douglass, Prof. Greiner, and other promi-
nent colored men to canvass the District
in his behalf
The boiling Republicans of the Second
District met in convention in Suffolk
Monday, and nominated colored man
named Mitchell, in opposition to Mahone's
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-09-19
WHAT WE MEANT.

The Tirgi,aidn of last week confessed
as practiced by the large employers OF
labor in the North. and for which the Re-
publican party is directly responsible. We
thought our neIghbor was too we'll posted
to plead ignorance to the charge, and it
gives US real pleasure to enlighten it on
this point. In 1854 bill was passed by
the Republican party, then in absolute
control of every branch Of the government,
permitting the large mining and manu-
featuring companies in the Northern
States to send their agents to Europe or
anywhere else and hire the ''pauper labor"
of those countries, and the men so en-
ployed are brought here to enter in direct
competition with home labor, which the
Republican party pretends to protect. The
Democratic party has tried timeand again
to repeal this unjust law, but Republi-
can President OR Senate has always OPP
posed and killed the bill.
This is what we meant by contract
labor SYSTEM" and nothing more. The
VINDICAToR succeeded in getting fact
s'out of Its head", which is not always
true of the Virqinian's efforts. by the
way, our neighbor has not yet informed
US what party opposed so vigorously the
enactment of the anti-Chinese laws,
which we're designed to prevent those
heathens from overrunuing the Pacific
coast. We are quite anxious to know
whether or not the Virqinia1 also needs
enlightenment On that score. AS to the
VINDIcAToR's blarnying the Irish vote,
we laugh at the accusation.
1t has been said that every Irishman is
a Democrat before he lands at Castle Gar
den. and just now the whole Republican
party is on its knees begging the Irish to
vote for Blaine. But they will hardly
vote for man who once edited a Know
Nothing paper, and wrote the Mardigan
circular. which arraigned the Democratic
party simply because it was made up
partly by Irishmen.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-09-19
SPECIAL FEATURES THIS YEAR.

SPECIAL FEATURES THIS YEAR.
A Grand Trades Display, representing all the in
dustrict of the Valley.
The Washington Light Infantry Corps and the
Herd Sweepstakes for Beef and Dairy Cattle
500 and 500 notwithstanding the best Cattle
Show ever given in the Valley
Saddle Horse Show-in competition for the Lewis
$l00 Cup and cash premium
Herd OF Imported POlled Angus Aberdeen Cattle
owned by W. H. Whitridge, Esq, of Baltimore.
Bicycle Race, Ladies. Horsemanship, and many
other attractions, for particulars of which see the
.Ad1. Tess the President, H. L. D. LEWIS. Berry
vile, Clarke county. Va. or the Secretary, e. G.
HOLLIS, Winchester Va.
sepl9 till oct IA
VIRGINIA-1N vAcATIoN.-In the Clerks Of
8, 1884.
John Hounihan and Cathar1ne Hcunihan. his wife,
and John Edward Hounhan, an infant under the
age OF twenty-one years, by said John Hounihan
as his next friend.
VS..
George M. Cochran, Jr.. Trustee, James G. Coch-
John O'Neill, Michael Gillnartin, Mary Gilman
tin, James DAILY, Isaac DAILY, Ann DAILY, Nicho-
las DAILY.
In Chancery.
The object of this suit is to have settlement of
the trust created By deed from James Hartman,
now deceased. made in October, 1858, to George M.
Coch1ra3 Jr as Trustee and Of record in the
CLERK O1flce OF the Corporation Court of the City
of Stannton, Virginia, and a conveyance of the
legal title of the property which is the subject of
said deed, to the Plaintiff Catharine Hounihan and
John Edward Hounihan to whom it was devised
by the late Rosanna Harman who held the same as
sole heir at law of said James Harman. decd, and
thereby quiet the title to said property This prop
erty situate in the city of Staunton, at the North
east corner of Main and Beverly streets, and con-
sists OF lot with a two-story brick house, and
other improvements thereon: said lot fronts about
% feet inches ON North side of Main street, and
runs back about rs feet, and is bounded on the
West by New street.
1t appearing, by affidavit fled that Cornelius
Hartman. Patrick Hartman .Jno. ONeill. Michael Gill
martin, Mary Gilmartin, Jas DAILY, Isaac DAILY, Ann
DAILY and Nicholas DAILY are non-residents of this
State 1t is ordered that they do appear here with
and do what is necessary to protect his interest,
TeSte-
j. N. RYAN, Clerk.
Elder & Nelson, p. O.
SeDl9-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-09-19
HE HAD AN ECONOMICAL WIFE.

HE HAD AN ECONOMICAL WIFE.
Mr.. Blaine went to Congress poor and
is now worth miliions.-And yet he has
foil owed no regular business except such
as his letters to Fisher and Mulligan
tell of.
This reminds US of an anecdote Senator
Edmunds told in the Senate year or so
ago:
There was an internal revenue collector
in Minnesota who went into Office poor
and who, without following any other
business in three years. with salary Of
So 800, accumulated $50 900. When asked
by an Investigating committee how he ac-
counted for this, be replied that he had an
economical wife.
Mr.. Cleveland has no economical wife,
and consequently while he has been Sher-
if, Mayor, and Governor, is only worth
So, 1000.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-09-19

Mr.. e. M. Bragg, of the Allegheny Sen
ti,ael, has been ordained to the ministry.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-09-19
THE MULLIGAN LETTERS.

THE M ULLIGAN LETTERS.
We publish in another column one of
new set of the famous Mulligan letters
addressed by Blaine while Speaker of the
House to my Dear Mr.. Fisher" of
Boston. If any further evidence was
needed to convince the country of Blaine's
INSCRIPTIONS character and thorough dis
honesty, it is furnished by this cumula-
tive proof of his connection with lobbyists
and jobbers while holding the third high
est Office of the Republic, and the second
in point of actual responsibility and i'm
portance. We invite our readers to care
fal perusal of these letters, bearing in
mind all the time that Mr.. Blaine was not
a private citizen when engaged in these
questionable enterprises. The proof
against him is as clear as the noon-tide
sun, and no amount of explaining can
clear away the charge. The ''Plumed
Knight" SO called, is finding the Presi-
Dental track hard one to travel, and
when the votes of az incorruptible people
shall pronounce his everlasting condem-
nation, he will wish that ambitions voice
had not lured him into contest in which
defeat was assured before the battle be-
gun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-09-19

George P. Williams, Of Ogden, Utah,
son of DR.. Williams, of Harrisonburg.
Va, committed suicide Friday night by
shooting himself in the head at the house
of Rev. Mr.. Hubbell, of the Hedding M.
E. Church., New York. Williams was
formerly conductor on Pullman car in
the far West. No cause for the act has
been learned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-09-19

A VIRGINIA EXHIBIT AT NEW Or
LEANs.-The Roanoke Leader announces
that the Norfolk & Western and the
Shenandoah Valley Railroad Companies
and the Roanoke Machine Works are 60
ing to make full exhibition at the World S
Fair at New Orleans. Two locomotives,
two cars, together with car wheels made
at Roanoke and other railway articles
will be among the exhibits. All the
minerals, together with COAL lumber and
other products of the sections traversed
by those rouds will also be there. Major
W. W. Goe, chief engineer, left Roanoke
for New Orleans last Sunday to secure the
necessary space and make other arrange
ments for this purpose.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-09-19

Wednesday, at w inchester, Mrs. Burr,
the insane wife Of Oscar Burr, ESQ.,,
eluded her attendants, saturated her
clothing with coal oil, and then ignited
them with matches, and was literally
roasted, and died in few hours. Her
husband intended to convey her to the
Western Lunatic Asylum or the night
the sad affair occurred.
Wednesday, while en- route to Peoria,
H., the car containing Ex-Governor Hen
bricks, aud number of other passengers,
was thrown from the track down steep
embarkment. Gov. Hendricks was slight
ly bruised, and the following persons Sc
riously injured Col. ]. 9. Mesmore, Sc
riously Injured; James Lee, of Peoria an
unknown lady, fatally injured Mr.. Shoe
maker of the Indianapolis "Sentinel,'
severely bruised, and DR.. Il. A. Wilson,
of Peoria. Several others were slightly
hurt.
A man named Southern, living near
Toms Brook, in Shenandoah county, was
On the down fast freight on Wednesday
night of last week, and when near Tom s
Brook attempted to get off while the train
was moving forward and fell, iujuring his
arm so severely that Dr. Carter, who was
sent for, amputated it at the shoulder.
He had nearly bled to death when DR..
Carter reached him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-09-19

BAPTIST CHURCH-REv. ALLAN CURR, PAS
ID ToR.-Sunday morning. Service at IL O'Clock;
M Ma es houE
and Lecture, Wednesday night Teachers Meet
ing. Thursday night; Sunday School. at O'Clock;
Strangers and visitors cordially invited to attend
these services. aug22-u
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
NoTICE-APPoINTMENT OF TEACHERS.

NOTICE-APPOINTMENT OF 7 TEACHERS.
1 will meet Middle District Board at New Hope,
Saturday. Sept. 20th Beverly Manor at StauntOn,
Sept. END; RiverheddS at Middlebrook, Tuesday,
the 23d; South River at Waynesboro, the oath;
Pastures at Buffalo Gap, Thursday, the 18th; North
River at Spring HILL Friday, the Goth. The object
of these meetings is the appointment of teachers
for the coming session. Let ALL TEACHERS send
in their applications for schools, appear in per-
SON. II. SHEFFEY ROLLER,
StauDt0n, Va, County Supt. Augusta.
Sept. 10. 1884 Spec. s. Critic copy
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-09-19

CEED WHEAT FOR SAI.E,-4OO bushels Roger
y Red-out yields Fultz-makeS family flour.
Sample at Baker Bros, Staunton, Va. SIPS per
bushel.
G.. W. SHUEY,
Sep5 Ct Swoope's. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-09-19
WezU advertisements.

CHENANDOAH VALLEY
- AGRICULTURAL FAIR,
AT WINCHESTER, VA.
OCTOBER 18th. 18th, 18th d 18th, 1884,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-09-19
TAUNTON MALE ACADEMY OPENS

COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
~ NOT1CE.-7My office days in Staunton Will
be Wednesday and Saturday CT each week, and
Court Days, which days will devote exclusively to
school business.
A4-Ofice with W. A. Reed.
Fl. SEEFFEY ROLLER,
uly20 If Co. Supt. Schools
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-09-19

"It is with humiliation that we print
this morning the extraordinary eorrespon-
dence, now first given to the public, be-
tween Mr.. Blaine and Warren Fisher
The amazing exhibit made by these let
tiers Of sordid subsel viency and Of guilty
implication on the part of a Speaker of
the House of Representatives is one to
bring the blush of shame to every Ameri-
can, and no mere partisan feeling can
quite overcome the sense of national hui
initiation at the d1shonor to the country"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-29
The Other side--whai the Fort Worth
Bows Say.

Foi,r WORTH, Jane IS.
To ti,e EDITOR OF the Gazette.
The Fort Worth city nine returned
from Paris this morning at 1890, where
lhev encountered the Paris Quioksteps,
nlayipr two games, the first for purse
~ 500 and the latter for one half the
gate receipts. IL is useless to say
that our nine had what i'll base ball
parlance would be termed u walk-over
IN the first game, winning by score
of II TO 10, aud the ninth inning not
played for the home team. This game
was for the 5000 and the Fort Worth
boys walked Off with the prize.
The Fort Worth boys are not any
thing il not gentlemen, as shown by
the attached copy of a letter from the
beautiful ladies of Paris:
PARIS. TEN, June 81.
Members Of the Fort Worth Base BAH club:
Your quiet ard gentlemanly department
has won for YOU many friends. Please 0c-
cept the compliments OF the ladies and pro.
prietoIs OF the Peterson hotel, accompanied
by small cake. Hoping you Will come
agein, etc.
The boys, both on the field and az
citizens, conducted themselves as gen.
tlemen. There was no carousing, rip
ping and tearing, as is usual III cases
of victory with any clan or sect of
men. The umpiring of Messrs. Lee
and Smith OF Paris and Honey Grove,
respectively was very rank indeed, and
the best citizens of Paris protested
against the inaccuracies.
The home team were outumpired;
no one will question this. AS TO Mr..
Chambers, the substitute umpire in
the first game, no one i'll Tarrant
county will question his veracity and
uprightness. He is too well and favor
ably known to need comment from
us, the Paris correspondent of The
GAZETTE TO the contrary notwith-
standing. At Bonham and Honey
Grove the citizens tlocked to the train
and advised our boys that the decisions
of Lee were always rank and he had
been ruled out on numerous occasions.
The Fort Worth City nine proposes 10
stand upon its record and merits. They
propose playing base ball with no SELL
out, no SLOUGH. They are 4 permanent
institution of Fort Worth and as such
the citizens can have confidence in
them.
We have said nothing about the
Paris delegation trying to buy the
the manager, Mr.. Fowle, and three
players of the regular nine. DIXIE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-29
CLOSING EXERCISES.


tffNf A ~.
TIvuan 90 Memo,Nru, vocal TITO. N,sSSt,'
NAri,, i;rarnssn. Mamie withers, Ariie ltced'
peno accompaniment BY Miss ka"e itpi''
ard. 80, =, let, a,ts,as Nrt,ic
Fippin, Mamie withtrsa
Vnls0, instrrmental trio, two p'anys,
Misses Mattio Reed, Mamie Wihers, Arhe
Reed. 49,, ,,,,,hor.s tarova =,
soio. Miss Nlet.ie barker; chorus-MsscS
Mary HorrigHn, Lulu Lacy, Nettie tnpptlh,
l.ottie warren, Matte seed enpsSuo Snn1ie
WIihers tenor: Misses Katie l.eonaru, AIlie
Rssu Reuiah Barrett. alto; plano nccompi-
niment, Miss Mary Hsliiean' ,, t,s,,p.
"Nellia GRANTS wedding march, lhsVi"
mental: Miss Marie Bragassa,
.Heayenwara March,, qu9rtette; Misses
Artte Reed Mamie withers, Marie Bragass',
Met lie Barker. "A. ,,a
'Shandon Bells, instrumental "iss AiNe
Ocean wave Duet Misses Katie Leonard
"Nearer. My siod. to Thee" instrumental;
aMonastery bells" duet; Misses Mary Bra
gassa and Artie Reed. g.. A.,
queen. duet, two pianos Misses Katie Leon
ard and Mary HalliRan. Att, Me-
Moonlight ON the Lake, vocal lrio; sii ,s
Mary Horrigan, soprano. MISS Mary hoUH-
han. tenor: Mics Katie Leonard, alto.
aMocKing Bird" quartet; Misses Mary Hal.
ligan, Mare Bragassa, Katie Leonard ana
Clown OF Virtue" drama. Personeges:
Count, SIS d. Hermontal. Miss Mary Horrigan;
Catharins Durand, the grandmother, MISS
Mettle Barker; Rosetta, Miss Mary. Houli-
han: Rose Miss Katie Leonard: Little Peter
the drummer, Miss Matte Reed; Jennie,
Miss Nettie Flppin.
aCantata OF the Birds" Blue Bird, Miss
Lottie War; II; oriole. Miss Beulah Barrett;
Lark, Miss Marie Bragassa; Sparrow, MISS
Artie Reed; Robin, Miss Mamie Nitheis'
Chorus b,Td boys and girls.
Farewell Song, chorus; senior and junior
pupils.
smith, and short address.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-29
Fort worth 3 penyer CITY Stage Co.

First-class, four-horse Concord
coaches of this line, carrying the Unit
ed States mails, passengers and ex-
press, running in connection with the
Fort Worth & Denver City railway,
leave Wichita Falls daily Sundays ex-
cepted) at p. M. for Vernon; distance,
fifty-five miles. Leave Vernon Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, on ar
rival Of daily from Wichita Falls, for
Clarendon, Fort Elliott and Mobeetie,
connecting at Mobeetle with stage
lines for Camp Supply, /. T., Dodge
City, Kan, Tascosa, Tex, Fort Bas-
com and Santa Fe, n. nj. This line
has just been newly equipped with the
best Of coaches ana stock. Good eat
ing stations established along the
route. The travelling public viii find
IL TO be first-class stage line in every
respect. For tickets and information
call on the ticket agent at the Union
depot, Fort Worth, Tex, or s
J. w. ORR,
Manager, Wichita Falls, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-29
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.
Gult Colorado g. Santa Fs a'y.

The Only Route Running Solid Jnrougn
Traius Daily each way between
ropTw oRTHAND GALVESTON
MOVEMENT OF TRAINS:
galveston, Houston and intermediate Points.
L. Leave FORT WORTH nos t'r'S "a
+ / I a and intermediate Paints.
,o Leave FORT WORTH IL: A5f a. M
CONNECTIONS
Az Fort Worth nth lbe 7. & p. R'y No. Poe,
pia, n K p. R'V (TfdHScontiaentGt Dttfstofl, y.
~ & D. G. R'pJor Fichitd Fails and titeTIne-
didfe s1ofnts. At Dallas i0fth the IT. &c y 40. Iuc.
m q NJ Dirisiofl, TsIuS Trunk AID ~, e z. {.
vi, Tor ali points on those Hncs. At Cleburne
Mir he Dallas DirisiOn G., c. & g 4. RGH0dy.
Al Morgan Nth the II. &c 4. G. R'y for htco, IT
eTnnder Dublin, Cisco and albany. AT he1re,,
cor igih he r. & 81. L. R'y, local p9SSe1igsr ana
sS,ysrS hi. al poinA on that line At Temple
,e,fh ne LunlpdS7S Division O., e. q =. r.. n ~
10 p1- Ery Jor ffilisbOr0 and OtFeT DDtiits on
,bo; 1i,ie Al NilanO tCih The /. 4 O.. ~. K. Il. fer
1ttyf1. san Ant0nio, Laredo, and az p9tn's 81
N1tf5eTi M.rioo At SOmeryille iCi,h'be Eastern
Dir{si9n g., c. & s. r. R'g At Brenham teif
w. W, mn, M, and Gi,afia. At Arcola uith ne /
q q. N. R.R. Ccr Columbia aud ioiC1lS u
Bya.ori4 county. At Houston ,l-itR pe g., 81.
n 4 l2'u 6il al points east aud iCcN or HOti5-
sol i,trIiieifng NeiU Orleu1ts, SAL Antonto and
81 Paso. II. & z. C. R'V for Hampstead, CorSt-
rguG Sherman, DeiiSo ana tite11nettGtc potntS,
T.6 n. o. local n6m Fe7niitl0Hrilis. r., +. d
". Te1ds from Ndcogd0ches.
For further information address Z. E. FOs-
DICK. Ticket Agent, Fort Worth.
Di'-'' OSCAR 6. MURRAY,
General Passenger Agent, Galveston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-29
To Whom it May Concern.

This Is to advertise that the undersigned
mas been appointed speoial commissioner by
the district court of Victoria county, Texas.
70 sell at public sale for cash. to the highest
bidder, al the door OF the courthouse OF Tar
RAM county, on tue drst Tuesday of July, A.
- 1884, between the hours of len II. m. and
four p. m, after living notice Of said sale by
advertisement thereof published for twenty
days ia a daily newspaper OF the city of Fort
Worth, "Tho slaughter-honse property OF
the Texas Continental Meat company, stu.
ated az Fort Worth, In Tarrant county, In
Guiding the lnnd upon which the same is sit.
nated Gas described by the copy or
decree OF court attached TO the
commission Of undersigned) and
all machinery, fixtures, appliances and
appurtenances thereto belonging" The
ABOVE sale VIII he subject To the approval OF
ihe said court, which convenes on the 2ist
day OF July, A. d. 1881. And the under
signed hereby gives notice that he will
ner above sell forth.
:, witness my hand at Fort Worth. Texas,
THIS June o, A. u. 1851.
X. A. ROGERs,
Special Commissioner.