davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-27
rlne. I'm. snloe, lhon dlvldad ald

rifle. me onioer ihon divided sd
suff0un1td intin,. ....-
A rffCnnn nAffLn
was the result, w which sumo tlitlf
ahnta wefe II ~ an narh side, thr
Elder Akin using n Uoll's N aud the son
using n Henry rifle. The officers say
Harness was not shnOtlng. The sun WIS
Killed ilrstIhi- beadbelng literally blown
nn with four Wlnrheaier balls, lie bad
also twO sh ~ IN the body. At his death
his father took the rifle and used 70 until
he full dead with q bullet through his
boar, singular foo t,ItN, the father was
dead when the officers rHRcbrd the wa
gun, ana tho son, with
cur 40 HRAiNs
laying On the lumber, was still broath-
ing. Barnes WAS wounded In the ailray,
but not seriously. He was placed under
arrest and the bodies brought back, A
Jury OF Inquest was summoned ana
some evidence taken this evening.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-27
Newspaper Man Shot.

SAN Francisco, Nov. l9.--M. III. De-
Young, the proprietor of the Chronicle,
was shot at $3.50 this evening, by Adolph
Spreckles, son of Claus Spreckels, the
Hawaiin sugar king. The shooting took
place.at the business Office of the Chron-
icle. Spreckles fired twice, the first shot
took effect in the left arm, aaittle above
the elbow. the second in the'lefl shout
der. The shooting was the outcome OF
an article published in the Chronicle last
Sunday morning respecting the affairs
of the Hawaiin commercial sugar com
pany. Sprnckles was arrested and taken
to the station house,.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-27
THE NATIONAL IRON Fence COMPANY
% Cortlandt Street, New York.

Iron Posts and Anchors and Wire, COM
prising an entire Iron Fence. The latest, best
and cheapest fence now In use. Indestructa
BILE by fire or rot, and ten times as durable n
any wooden fence. Any kind of post can h'
used. Certificate of high st medal award
ed for this fence at New York State Fair, 1850.
For circulars giving full particulars, write TO
the ONCE of the company.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-27

The Hunstable Shoe company have
enlarged their retail department and are
preparing for large fall trade.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-27

Laaies approve OF your rmoking
"Eittle Joker.'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07
SANGER BROTHERS.

sentative men, which started from Chicago
and st. Louis on the LIST lust, with train OF
Ave excursion HieeperH, which was gotten up
by III. NJ. uoNie, II, q. Townsend, Thomas
hSsex and W. II. Abrams and other
officials, under the management of
Dr. John H. Ennis OF Chicago, and which
excursion was taken TO the principal cltloa
party ample time nj each 10 examine the
public improvements, factories, productions
OF the soil, such rs cerenlh, grapes, cotton,
cattle and fruits, as well as to enjoy very
cordial receptions given by the citizens of
various citiea. and
Whereas. the opportunity thus afforded TO
gather valuable Information OF the possibili-
Ties OF these great states, when are rapidly
nlling up by the Intelligent and industi i@uH
people coaing IN from the over populated
distrlcts of the North and over crowded
countries OF Europe. And whereAR this eN-
curkion party after the most careful eNami-
nation and thorough Inquiry OF tue cheap
ness OF land and tho immense crops yearly
taken therefrom, to-wit, one bale OF cotton
valued at $40, two full crops OF potatoes each
year and other crops in proportion, facts
hitherto unknown TO most of the party
therefore
Resolved, that the excursion party in meet
ing assembled, take this method 0foNpreh6lng
their grateful ACCOMPLISHMENTS 20 the
officials above mentionfd for the comfortable
Accommodations furnished, the care eNer-
cised Of the wants OF every one, aud the
efforts made by Them TO give the widest in
aid 10 making the trip entirely antigiRctOry.
Resolved, that the constant attention OF
DIR. John E. Ennis, John q. Lewis and N.
Warwick, land agents, 70 the wants ana
wishes OF every one entities them especially
TO the thanks OF the entire excursion party
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07

cular notifying his supporters to at
tend the opening of parliament, as he
proposes at the earliest moment 10 sub
init important and pressing business
for the consideration of that body.
James Russell Lowell, American
minister TO England, delivered the
opening address at the town hall In
Birmingham yesterday rs president Of
the Midland institute upon the subject
Of Democracy. The mayor of the city
was chairman. A very large audience
was present.
Earl Spencer has sent the English
government gloomy reports relative
to the prospect OF the coming winter
Ia Ireland. Although the harvests
are good, the low prices prevent the
tenant farmers from making payments
of rent, Should the lords insist on
their full rights evictions will ensue
and crime will revive.
A session of the English cabinet
council has been summoned for
Wednesday.
While fourteen children were play
ing in boat yesterday in the river
brave at Eszek, Austria, the boat cap
sized and all were drowned.
One hundred and seventy thousand
dollars in silver were engaged in Lon
don yesterday for shipment to New
York. A further outflow is expected
unless the American exchange should
recover.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
A Party at Supper Surprised by
Masked Men, Gagged and Robbed
"A Faithless Wife Killed.
Two Men With Their Wives Murdered
on Ranch in xicO-suppOsed
70 Be the Work Of Mexicans.
A BOLD BURGLARY.

EpINBURG, PA. ,oct,6.-Five masked
men entered the house of John Sherry
Saturday evening while the family
were eating supperand commanded all
to hold up their hands. Besides Mr..
Sherry there were at the table two
men, Michael Keiser and George Best,
servant girl and boy. The entire
party We're gagged and bound. Sherry
was then compelled to open the safe,
from which they distracted 5000. They
also obtained 5000 from bureau and
other places about the house. The
gang then drove Off in a carriage which
was waiting. There is no clew to any
of them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07
oBsTRUorNa THE STREET.
A Gang Of Men Employed by the Fort
Worth Street Railway Company
Arrested az . O'Clock n. m.

About o'clock yesterday morning
gang Of men employed by the Fort
Worth Street Railway company were
at work laying ties ON Twelfth street
between Jones and Calhoun. Alder
man Askew learned OF this fact by
some means and requested the police
men on that beat 10 arrest the work.
men. The officers refused unless they
should be ordered to do 30 by
the city marshal. Mr. Askew
then went to the city marshals
house and laid the case before him.
Marshal Rea said IL the workmen
could show permit from the city en-
gineer to do the work he was powerless
to do anything. and instructed his
men to arrest the men unless
they could show n per-
nit. The officers returned
TO Twelfth street and as the men could
show no permit they were arrested for
obstIucting the street. They were
eleven in number and we're all bailed
for their appearances In court.
The trouble arose somewhat as fol-
lows: The Fort Worth company
has the right OF way over both
Calhoun and Jones streets, running
north and south, having acquired the
right of way granted the Lake Park,
&c, company by the council some
months ago. The company desired to
connect the two lines at Twelfth
street, claiming the right TO do 30 un-
der Ordinance No. 2G2, but II is alleged
that the street and alley committee In
structed the engineer to refuse the
company a permit TO do 30. SO the
company started 10 work without the
necessary permit.
Ordinance No. 262 grants the COM
pany the right TO build on either Elev-
enth or Twelfth street. from Main to
the center OF Jones. 1t was passed In
January, 1882, and the number OF days
in which the company Is 10 build Is
left blank. The question will proba-
bly, come up In legal form.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07
ARLINGTON.
A Short Cotton CrOp-Wheat Sowing
Begun-The DrOuth.

Begun-The DrOuth.
Special TO the Gazette.
ARLINGTON, TEX, Oct. Cit is a
little over five months since we had
rain enough to lay the dust. Notwith-
standing this the merchants are coll
lecting nearly as well as usual up to
the present. The story will soon be
told, however, for the cotton crop has
yielded nothing and farmers are put
ting their grain on the market as fast
as possible.
j. Il. Wetherington, the man who
killed young Vernon few days ago,
is still at large.
The cotton crop will hardly average
a quarter crop in this section.
Wheat sowing has begun in localities
where the ground is not too hard. On
the black land they say the ground
has got too short to cover the holes
and cracks eight to fifteen feet deep csI
be found in many places. The graiI
merchants here are doing very gooC
business, considering sll circum
.auces.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. Geo
w. Finger, who has been 80 very il
for the past month, is convalescing.
Mr.. l.. ]. Moreland, one o
our most popular business men, ant
Miss Lucy Harrison, charming
| young lady of the South end. wer
united In marriage at the Baptis
church last Thursday evening.
Miss Marian Il. Folsom delivered al
| interesting lecture at the academ,
Saturday night on woman's suffrage
Many of her arguments were unan
! sWerable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS.

The cotton shipments.to date at Gle
burne are 2Tl0 bales.
Senator Coke spoke at San Antonio
last night to large audience.
Gov. Cleveland spent yesterday as
usual attending to the routine business
of his office.
Chas. p. Warner, for many years
connected with the Southe hotel of
st. Louis, died at the Sisters hospital
last night after a lingering illness.
The custom-house examiner at the
New York post-office yesterday seized
forty-One large diamonds found In the
mail OF the steamer Britanic of the
value of $4,000.
The Louisiana state board of educa-
ton have decided TO locate the state
normal school at Natchitocbes, that
town having given building and
grounds valued at $4,000.
John Jacobs, well-known cigar
peddler of San Francisco, formerly OF
Cincinnati, has received authenticated
advices of his succession 10 property
| in England of the value of three and
half million dollars.
1t is announced that the Woman's
National Christian Temperance union
will meet at st. Louis October %, %,
"a and %. Prominent lady speakers
will occupy some of the church pulpits
the preceding Sunday, and October q
will be made day of prayer by the
thousands of local unions throughout
the country.
Samuel Roberts, paymaster Of Chas.
Parrish & Co., Wilkesbarre, Pa, who
stole about Sl5O,0O0 from the firm and
devoted his stealings about equally be-
tween his home expenses and religious
objects has pleaded guilty TO the charge
and the Lackawanna presbytery has
deposed him from the eldership and
suspended him from communion.
President Stephens OF the Canada
Pacific railway left Montreal last night
for England via New York. The OBJ
ject of his visit to Europe is to make
arrangement for the establishment Of
line ofsteamers between British Co
lumbia and China and Japan
in connection with the Pacific railway
At the same time he intends to arrange
for t..4 building of the Manitoba &
Southwestern and other railways In
the Northwest. Duncan Mcintyre o.
the Canada Pacific will also be pas
senger.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07
A FAITHLEss-wIFE KILLED.

NEwAYGo, MICH, Oct. GA horri-
BILE tragedy occurred here about mid
night last night. A man named Arm
strong, who recently came here, found
his wife and George Bates together in
Bates room in bed. He seized an axe
and entered the house. His wife
seized and held him, when Bates left
the room for his revolver with which
to kill him. While Bates was gone
Armstrong broke loose from his wife
struck her with the axe and then cul
her throat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07
SENTENCED no BE HANGED.

ST.. JOE, Mo-, Oct. G.--The trial OF
young Bateman. who outraged and
then murdered the Mclaughlin
children at Flag Springs little over q
month ago, opened at Savannah this
morning. but was soon ended by
Judge Kelley accepting plea OF
guilty from the prisoner and sentence
ing him 70 be hanged November 2l.
Bateman refused to have counsel APP
pointed to defend him, saying that he
desired death and wanted 10 die.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07
'ENTS ABROAD.
Il he Horrible Murder of a
Mean Judge and a Chief
81 Police by a Mob.
jars With His Entire Force Be-
/ 70 Have Been Massa-
cred by the Arabs.
srExIoe.

MEXICO.
the Gazette.
BAnBARIo FERoc1rY.
DO. Tex., Oct. Ga full &C
the sabinas affair, as given by
,eaaes il that on the LIST inst.
fhe alcslde, had started for
nia. when he was attacked by
mounted men. He got away
are and reached the Pizgado in
nv this time the attacking party
Selv augmented in numbers.
mo positions on the house-tops
rcn.steeple had command of
The fire upon the Jail was
"a until . p. m. The policemen
ii then concluded to surrender,
which Santas tied
to his own house
IVA, followed by the mob.
3 OF the house were broken in
,lcaide was riddled with bull
ii instant, his wife and mother
III escaplng death. When the
IA of Shooting into the body Q
|Js tied to his feet and
A. dragged around the
10 or the brutes forcing the
ollow behind. The police, az
ndering, were Jailed, except
ain who was caused to kneel
uring which a dozen guns
cir contents into his body,
sim Instantly. The now ter
cited band went in search
|fne father OF the
IliIscoveri1g him in the road
|lsrved the same as his son and
w Of police. A brother OF
las also badly wounded. The
still In possession of the town,
the government is massing
n. all points along the railroad
soon be made to pay dearly
awful work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07
VI Town CAPTURED.
uABLE NOTES.

ey Bigelow writes TO the Lon
card for the purpose of deny
published statement of his
coming TO England for the
y ohlaining money to advance
de Election TO the presidency
ler the cause OF free trade In
ed States. Bigelow says that
Il coming to England, but
iielt will be exclusively of a
character and will be Of short
Ike Of Cambridge arrived at
erday. He was received by
r ~ the station and wei
the populace. He held a
the park.
lannett-Mackey cable which
Eaeently laid between Eu-
A5nerica is broken. 1t Is
lfat the breakage was caused
fka
aladstone has issued q cir
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07

ARMURE BASKET cLoTH-Marlne, New
Brown, New Mode, Bright Myrtle, Dark
Grey.
BISON cLoTH-In four soiorlpgs.
5s-NoH PLAIN TRIcoTs Garnet, Wine,
Greens, Browns, Blues, Black and Choco.
late.
SILK AND WOOL MONTE PLAIDs-Plain 20
match, in finest variety OF shades,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07
FOUND MURDERED In THE NOUN,
TAIHs.

TUCSON, ARIz,, Oct. 6.-Intelligence
has just been received that Joseph
Winfield and S. Fritz and their wives
were found murdered October 3
James Rafferty's ranch in the Hua-
chuaco mountains. Rafferty,, who Is
missing, 10 also believed TO have been
murdered. II is rumored that band
of Mexlcans from Sonora committed
the murders in revenge for the death
OF Mexican quaire who was hanged
July 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07

w OF THE DEATH OF COL.
STEWART.
Oct. ct is rumored here
m. Stewart has been killed at
WDERED BY THE BEDoUINs.
HALFA, Oct. 6.-The per-
umor prevails here that Col.
landed after his steamer
he rocks in the cataract at
alma and was murdered by the
a.
WHOLE PARTY MAssACRED.
on, Oct. The war office Is
n as to the fate of Col.
whose boat with forty men
route to Dongola got stuck on
ks. Stewart bargained with
abs to provide camels
mide the party across
erU to Moravia. The Arabs
ed the first party that landed,
en- boarded the steamer and
be remainder except four, the
of whom are unknown. It is
nat Stewart was killed. 1t is
n whether Powers, the Times
ndent, returned to Khartoum
18th Stewart.
BINET CONSIDERS THE EGYP-
TTAN QUESTION.
IN, Oct. 6.-The cabinet to-day
ed Lord NorthbrOok's first
1t Of the condition of Egypt.
rts are very unfavorsble. the
llso considered the statement
Hercules Robinson, governor
hn ,olony at the Cape of Good
irging reinforcements to be
a 10 act against the Beers.
Q adjournment of the council
es were forwarded to Gen,
(which are supposed to refer
celeration of the expedition NJ
opening of parliament the
lent will ask for a furthel
at the amount is at present
n. The cost of the Nile ex
is estimated at $l50,O00 pc
II WHOLE PARTY LOST.
Oct. 6 --Msj. Kltchner tele
hat tie whole of Col. Stewart
ere murdered. The party
on the rocks of the catarac
tested the mudir of Dongola I,
Ia assistance a few days ago
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07
SHOT BY A WOMAN.

EDINBURG, PA, Oct. Con Satur-
day Gusta McKisson, wife of Silas Nc
Kisson, got her husband to load shot
gun, and going to the field where
Patrick Forbes was at work, she dis
charged the weapon at him, the con-
tents entering his bowels, infilcting
result of an old feud. The woman was
arreated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07
CHOLERA.

HEPLAGUE DYING OUT.
Id Oct. 6.-There have been
or fresh cases of cholera re-
lsSpain during the past twen-
lours. a5s
IN ITALY.
Oct, 6 During the past
our hours there were thirty
cases of cholera and twelve
Z Naples. AT Geneo there
ienty- seven fresh cases and
,wo deaths.
IN FRANCE.
STILES, Oct. 6-There were
lthe here from cholera to-day
In Tonlon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07
TOO MANY WIVES.
special 70 the Gazette.

Special % Tue uHheEIo'
CLEBURNE, TEX, oct. CIV. It.
Altman who was for long time sta
ton master at Kopperl for the Santa
Fe has skipped. 1t has developed in
the last few days that he had wife In
Memphis. He has married since he
came to this state and has a family at
Kopperl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07
q % od@
WE ARE SHOWING NOW RUN AS FOLLOWS.

CASHMERE PLAIps Large and small size
Plaids lu the Latest Combination of Colors
DIAGONAL SERGE SUITS In most Popular
colon, with shaded Raised Arrasene
Flowers.
SILK BRocHR MONIES plain TO match.
THESE are Suit Patterns and come In the
Newest Shades,
DIAGONAL SERGE SUITS with small Rails.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07
RHoNIE.
A Grand HOp-General improvements
Making.
correspondence of the Gazette.

MAhlnBs
Correspondence of the Gazette.
RHoME, TEX, Oct, 5.-Our grand
hop at the Rhome building last week
was an elegant affair. The large
roomy building we'll lighted the music
from Fort Worth by colored band
calling themselves the Juven-
lies, together with perfect
order, galaxy of beauties
from A urora, and a number OF charm
ing young ladies from the surrounding
country, gave eclat TO the occasion.
Everything passed Off mosC agreeably
to the participants and Rhome's
first grand ball will be long remem-
bered. Much credit is due to the
floor managers for the success of the
undertaking. Messrs. w. w. Morris
and II. ]. Dunn deserve especial notice
as they were the first two young men
TO conceive and carry out the idea Of a
grand hop at Rhome.
Our town is still improving in spite
OF dull times. Mr.. II. j. Chenoweth,
our grain merchant, has moved with
his family 10 town. Mr.. Kul from
Illinois has also become a resident OF
Rhome. He has bought farm near
here. =,
omen Monday under the
supervision Of Miss Jennie Morrow OF
Grapevine. She comes with high
recommendation as teacher and VIII
no doubt give entire satisfaction as the
community are unanimous In support
ing her In her arduous duties. She
wifi board at Mrs. II. Gates, the popu-
lar boarding house and hotel OF Rhome.
To show how good a country sur.
rounds our growing town, we Will
simply state that Mr.. Ch8s. Monson
and his brother, living near Rhome,
brought In a hundred and fifty bushels
of corn this week, which was
only a part of $50 bushels raised
on nine acres of land. II the season
had been favorable they would have
made fifty bushels 10 the acre. Cotton
picking is drawing 10 close. The
Rhome building is complete with the
exception of counters and shelving,
which are being finished now, and
we hope In few days to see the house
opened by live business men, who VIII
stop the grain and cotton money from
going TO other points TO find an ex.
change for groceries, drugs, dry goods
and hardware.
--e -s-e------
John II. Mclean, editor and proprlt
tor Of the Cincinnati Enquirer. viii be-
married to-day 10 Miss Emily u. Beale
daughter OF Gen. II. Beale OF Washing
ton, d. q. Tine ceremony viii be pri
yate and In the presence OF only tht
immediate relations, At the residene'
OF the BRIDES father I'm Lafayette
square. Rev. r. Leonard, rector 0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.

IpNNIFII 70 tIIN VuNNNNVs
ABILENE, TEX, Oct. e.-Marshal
Hill yesterday rearrested Lon Towns
end, colored, who is wanted in Lou
isiaDa for murder and whom he had
once before arrested and put in the city
calaboose, from which he is supposed
to have been released at night by
negroes. There was a small reward
for his arrest
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07
FOUL PLAY FEARED.

MUNcIE, IND, Oct. CIV. w. Cat
hell, member of the state board, is
mysteriously missing with money.
When last seen he got ON the cars To
come here. Foul play Is feared.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07
A Saloon Keeper Fails.
special TO the Gazette.

Special 70 Inc uhkeIIo,
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Oct. e.-An-
drew Waltzam, a saloon keeper, made
All assignment to-day for the benefit
OF his creditors. James Baker Is the
assignee on bond Of 81 coo. The a.
sets and liabilities are not stated.
This Is the same saloon that was
burned out come months ago, re.es-
tablishei, and the partnership dis
solved.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07

Mr.. Thos. w. Scotland, the popular
wool buyer has returned to Abilene TO
buy a good share of the fall clip OF
wool. Mr.. S. says his house in Boston
instructed him to buy more wool;
1--WE have lost money on two millions (;
buy another million.n There will be
near 500, 600 pounds marketed here
this fall, making total Of 100000
pounds for the year.-A6ilone RepOT-
Ter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07
NO GLUE TO THE nIUnDERER.

NO CLUE 10 TIE hU0bhiNhh'
OMAHA, NEB., Oct. EN- the mat
ter of the Perclval quintuple murder
in Vance county no clue has yet been
found to the murderer. It now has
been demonstrated that the man
who was found at the
bottom of the pond is
Baird and not Furnival. The former
was suspected of the crime; but his
death removes that charge. Furnival
has not been apprehended. The
county has offered a reward OF
$1,000 and the governor one of 5000 for
the arrest of the murderer. The sher-
if Of Vance county Is in Town and re-
ports the feeling of revenge among the
county people great and 1t would be
unsafe 10 bring the murderer back inn
mediately.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07

ed Squares, plain TO match, only in Blue
Brown and Garnet.
SILK AND WOOL MIXED BRooHE DRESS
GOODS Plain 10 match, In Newest nlumi
mated shades.
BouRBTrB STRIPES Plain TO match, In
every Desirable and New shade
FIGURED MoHAIRs AND FIGURED CASH
MRRBs In different Shades OF Medium
and Dark Grey, Brown, Garnet and Blue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07

Buck Taylor paid MenardvllIe q
fiying trip. He purchased from Fred
Eide, at Eden, 1900 head OF mutton, at
So rs per head. This flock of muttons
sheared il pounds piece, and Is con-
sldered the "star fiockp ofthe county.
Tom Green Times Enterprise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-07
DEAD IN A HACK.

special 70 tho Gazette.
ABILENE. TEX, Oct. 6.--Our coroner
has just been summoned to the country
to hold an inquest on the body Of a