davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-21
biVoree Summons.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the Second Judicial District Of the State of
Nevada, in and for the County Of Ormsby.
Lizzie Williamson, plaintiff, vs..
Thomas j. Williamson, defendant.
Action brought IN the District Court Of the
Second Judicial District of the State Of Nevada,
in and for the County Of Ormsby, and the COM
plaint filed in said County Of Ormsby, in the
office Of the Clerk Of sail District Court.
The State Of Nevada sends greeting to
Thomas J. Williamson, Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an &C.
ton brought against you by the above-named
Plaintiff in the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District Of the State Of Nevada, in and
for the County Of Ormsby, and to answer the
complaint filed therein "a copy Of which accom-
panies this summons within ten days (exclu-
eivs Of the day Of service) after tho service on
you Of this summons-if served within this
county; or, il served out Of this county, but in
this district, within twenty days, otherwise
within forty days-or Judgment BY default will
be taken against you.
The said action IL brought to obtain decree
dissolving the bonds Of matrimony heretofore
and now existing between the plaintiff aad you
defendant, upon the ground Of your having
wilfully, and without cause, deserted and abaa-
doned plaintiff for moro than one year lass
past without her consent, and upon the further
grounds that for moro Than one year Last past
you have failed, neglected and refused % pro-
vide for plaintiH the common nseessaEiss of
lie and plaintiff prays that the ears, custody,
so.trol, education and maintenance Of tAs
child 'iCarleton Ambrose Williansoa" b
awarded md Adjudged 70 plaintiff.
And you ass hereby notiAed that ysu fall
y sppsar aad answer the said Compliant -
abovs required, Tie cid Plaintiff win apply
70 he Court for tAs relief demanded - abovs
~ forth.
Given under ~ haad b I'D fsr - CsW0
of Ornssy, This 11se dry q Ny. b ~ ys1 q
or Lsrl, loo4-
JAsuD D. Toa1arDok.
NV AsAss.sf fse P,aansR
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-21

At . dinner recently one Of the
speakers, alluding to the Boston n
fire, said that at the time thirteen
carloads Of thieves and reughs came
over from New York, when one Of
the audience innoeently remarked:
"That is 50 Mr. President; was
aboard that train myself"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-21

At Auburn, N. T.. some boys for
sport. hung their dogs, left them
suspended for fifteen minutes, and
then buried them under two feet
Of earth. When the boys retur ned
from school they were surprised to
find the dogs alive and on hand to
receive them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-21

A Mississippi man who writes for
q runaway wife describes her as
having ''high cheek bones, upper
front teeth out, crippled in one foot,
cross-eyed and quick spoken. y
One cannot help wondering why
the husband didn't run away in
stead of the wife. He had provo
cation enough.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-21
ALL sORrs.

Judge Morrow, Of Bslvidere. N.
j., has been sued by . New York
brewer for libel. The Judge said
there we re- dead rats in the brewers
vats, and the men washed their feet
in the beer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-21

- THE BUYERS GUIDE ID
issued. March and September.
each year; rs pages, * BY llh
inches, with over $500 illustra-
tlons-a whole picture gallery
- Gives wholesale prices
sUp1RRcr TO CoNsUMBnsOa
ON all goods for personal or family use.
Tells how to ordcr. and gives exact cost
Of everything you use, eat, drink or
wear or have fun with. These invA-
liable books contain Information
cleaned from tho markets OF tho world
We will mail copy FREE to any ad-
dress upon tho receipt OF postage-7
cents. Lot US hear from you.
Respectfully.
MONTGOMERY WARD 4. CO..
227 and 9ao Wabash Av,, Chicago. II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-21

THIS POPULAR STAGE LINE
i Running between Carson City and
Glenbrook, on tho Eastern shore OF Lake
Tahoe, connecting with steamers, has
resumed the passenger traffic for the
present season.
Until Nay LIST tri-weekly trips Will be
made to the Lake and return, and sub
sequently, up to tho close Of the season,
the accommodations will be daily.
The coaches will leave here upon the
arrival Of the train from Virginia1City.
about . 30 q. m, and return in time
to connect with the evening bound pas
4enger train for the Com stock.
Fare, eacn way .'..... T"S w
Passengers will be called for and de.
livered to any part OF this city; parcels
and freight to and from the Lake will
be delivered with desired promptitude.
This line justly boasts OF the most
modern rolling stock, the best of horses
and most expert and careful drivers OF
any stage line on the Coast. apo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Clara Morris wild be here January %.
Manager lentou il rut West prepar.
Ing for Minis tour through Texas,
Love aud Law will hold court IN
the opfra-house on the night OF the
"a h lust.
Milton Mobiles has splendid support
and has made great deal OF money
this season.
The New York Evening Post apeaks
as fpllowe OF Milton Mobiles new plays
THE piece h constructed with clever,
ness, aud the interest is maintained tn
the end. The beat point IN the play
Il In the last scene, In which Cont,
who has been arrested, has app trently
escaped and returned to his den Ia
Croeby street, this city, tn urge bic
matchmaking demandsnpon Craddock.
who has been induced 10 come there
by an urgent message, Threatened
with a kuife and driven
to desperation, Crsddock draws a
revolver and Ia ahnut TO shoot
the seemipg Cont, when the latter
blows whistle and a policeman and
Others enter with The real Cont Ia
their custody. Opal, who has been
admirably iulpersnnatug lac Italian
la order To oblaiu missing evidence
against CraddoGk through tile latter'-
own admissions. then throws on biz
disguife, with the effect last night Of
giving the audience a genuine surprise
and winninga storm Of applause.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25

NEWS or TINE oAMPAIGN

NEWS OF THE 1AmfAltNs
CAIRo. Dee. = Gen Butler with
slxty-four whale-boats has arrived at
Kaorii. The Mudir Of Dongola tele-
graphs that Bedouin has arrived ut
Dungola from Omdernan, tho head
quarters oil FL Mahdfa forces near
Khartoum. He was fifteen days in
making the Journey. He bad
been prisoner at Omdernan.
Ia view OF the English advance
ri Mahdi has dispatched seven corps
"a Berber. Kasnil Nous, whom Gen.
Gordon sent 10 Shendv. has returned
10 lzhart0ufD with troops and boats.
HOW ENGLAND WINS ITALY.
LONDON, Dec n "A dispatch from
Rome 70 the Exchange Telegraph com
pany say: England has secured
italy's Adhesion 10 her Egyptian pol
ley In return for the support OF Great
Britain Il ItaIy'sseheme for eolonialng
on the Red SEA
THE POWERS HAVE NOTHING MORE TO
SAY,
BERLIN, Dec. 2I.--The National
Gazette says that the powers bRye
facility sgFeed 10 regard EeElands
proposals. respecting the Egyptian
isnanees as disposed Of, uniefs Eng
land shall expressly demand IN
answer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25
SAN ANloNfo.
A Passenger Train Boarded by the
cowbcys--A Stock Of Dry
Goods Attached,

N"N0N AANtoNAANNf
Special to thc Nia1eitc.
SAN ANTONIO, Tx Dec. "a col.
j. b. Lacos,e Of this city has received
telegram from SaltlIlo, Mex in
forming him that the pending suit
against the S,binas, OF southern IA.
clilc, coal-delds has been dsnissed.
and that work WAS resuntd la the
mines as oace.
Passengers who reached the city
this morning from the West on
the Sunset train, state that
the train WAS held uh
near Ozierstatlon, near the Pecas river
by twenty cowboys who plaetd oar
ridg s on the ira K aud flrth several
volieys over the train. Wh,n ID
stopped they boarded the train, aft.r
which they rliled the kit OF the news
agent and kept firing their pistols from
the Windows "a the train moved ON.
they hred Into another train
ms 1t passed bur no one
was hurt The passengers soon
became tired OF the amusement
aud headed by the conductor and
Capt J n. White, the sheriff OF ~
Paso, forced thIn 10 lay aside their
arms aud behave themselves A part
OF the COW box left the tain at uvalde
and the others az Del Rio They had
just been paid onand were on a Christ
mas spree
An attachment WAS levied this
morning on Eisner & Schmldra dry
goods for sil sos ia favor OF Wirsun
held 4 Co, OF Baltimore. Eiener 4
schmidt made AN assignment about
week ago.
Seven applicants for appointment In
the civil service OF the government
we're examine here today by Hon.
Charles Lyman.
A. +, " J. v, Dlgnowetty report
that n band OF fenoe-uulters Is RvAln
depredating on pasture fences Ia Nln-
ney county. They have recently been
heavy losers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25

terday with reference to The German
colonial policy.
Grimm, the body.physiclan OF the
emperor OF Germany, is deSd DR..
Srlnm WAS the otlginator Of the SAM.
cary system Of Germany.
ingalls, 4 Go ofLondon are short 81. :
wv barrels ~ petroleum. Their faii.
are is caused by the advance IN retro.
leum. The tifm helds Us coo hsrrelaof
turpentine out ~ their total stock Ia
1he market Of 81 600 barrels.
lt is said that the anarchist Rsips.
dotf told his friends during his trial AZ
Lripsic that faentenced 10 death he
would refuse % ask Tor grace. He de
sired 70 manifest his principles hy
neath and wished only that his exeou.
ton should not be delsyed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25
DEE soANDAL % rnn Dan.
Miss HllPropounesd tho Wife ofEx-
Senator Sharon.


SAN Francisco. CAL Dec. 24-The
celebrated Sharon divorce case has
been decided IN favor OF the platinum
The suit as brought by the plaintiff.
Miss Sarah A. Hill claiming TO ba the
wife Of eS Senator Sharon, was for "A
divorce aud d division Of their com.
mon property. Judge Sullivanis
decision was very cOmprehen-
sive, containing twenIy-tix thoussnd
words. After reviewing the testimony
he concludes by declaring that under
the law Of California the plaintiff Is
the legal wife of ex Senator Sharon
and rs su;h is entitled to n divorce.
The ex-senator Is reputed 20 be worth
ten million dollars. The verdict Is a
great surprise to the public. Il having
been rally supposed from tie
contradictory character Of the
evidence that the plaintiff
would have been nousuited. IL Is be.
lleved that Mr. Sharon will appeal.
W. II L. B,rnes, the leading coun-
sci for IS nator Sharon in the Sharon
divorce case, says Of Judge Sullivan's
decision: ut Is an entire surprise to
the profession, both az o law aud facts.
The judgment, II 1t stands, will not he
a serious peouniary injury to Mr.
Sharon. DON'T think he has 10000
worth OF property which could be made
subject 10 the decision Mr.. Sharon is
greatly annoyed by the present decls.
ion, but has not the slightest idea Of
submission, aud OF course will appeal,
aud we are COZ II lent II reversing the
decision. The suit will be brought by
Mr., Sharon in the United States cir.
cult court to have the marriage con-
tract declared invalid and viii be pros
eeuted.n
The plaintiffs counsel ia the sharon
divorce case will make an application
for counsel fees OF 5000 month all
mony for fourteen moaths' service
since the beginning Ut the case.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25
,.Ihe Tlankrunt slorei, AtlaelIl d !.

CHlcAoo, I'LL, Dec y s. NJ
Rothschlld q Co, dealers Ia dry.goods
aud notions, and conducting their
business under the name OF "The
Bankrupt 5iore,n were attached last
night on a Judgment for sase1 rendsr-
cd in favor ~ New York parties
They conh~ red judgment IN the sum
OF $4,000 this morning. Tho proplie
tore intimated that arrangements
would be Elected with Their creditors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25
A Summary Of the Condition Of She
Iron TTAde


CLEVELAND, OaIo, Dec. % The
Iron Trade Review viii publish Sat
urday responses received from large
number OF manufacturers of ma
chlnery, and other branches Of the
iron trade ia New York, Pennsylva-
MIA, Ohio, Connecticut and other
states, ia regard to the past years
business,
Eleven firms are represented a.
better oil than IN 1888.
Twenty -four tiud themselves sub
stantially the same.
Five experienced good trade during
the first half of the year and dullnets
during the remaining six months
Fourteen say they had worse BUSH
ness year than in 1855
ThlTty-six have run continuously
during the year.
Nine have over time.
Eleven have run nearly fullaime
Twelve say they have received about
the same priceA Is ia 1883, aud the re-
mainder report lower prices, ranging
from to so per cent, below those o.
1855
Concerning the general IRON business
in their respective cities nearly all re-
port il dull or upon reduced Time dur
ing the year. AS TO the outlook there
4 a gratifying majority on the favora'
bIe side. only ten think the prospect
bad. Fourteen are undecided but
hopeful for the best aud thlrty-one
think that the business situation IL
promising, some bslievlag that the
npturn ~ the bad seasan has already
begun and none putting 1t farther OF
fhau A mil
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25

ID Cincinnati Masonic Temple a
prev TO the Planes Valuable
works Of Art Destroyed.
!. Loss $4,000 Cotton Gin De-
rssyed-A Blaze at Sherman
Other Fires,
, MAsoN1o rKmrLE nuRNnp.

II a
crScINRApI Oslo, Dee. "a "A fife
lhr,d lbis morning In the cellar Of
R. Mills 4 Co.'S stationery and mer-
s,ntIle printing establishment, in the
{orihw, st corner of the Masonic tenn
III The flames extended rapidly
t,io other portions of The temple,
3.hieh is a large building fronting on
+hird street and extending TO the
slIey midway between Walnut ana
Nam streets. The first portion OF the
mple to burn included most val
|S,ble scenery, an organ
Ad other property belonging
the Scottish Rite fraternity and
nown 10 be the most complete In the
..Etst IL was largely the result of the
|e.long labors OF ir. Euoch Carson,
ho has devoted much time aud study,
well as money, 20 make this catbe
hal the most complete OF It's kiud
|he i0ss TO the Masonic fraternity
m be heavy. Mills & Co.'s estab.
hment IA necessarily a total loss, ~
Whter destroys what may be left
the fire. The total loss must reach
ont 500 600. Two tiremen were 50.
.rely luiuted by q falling wall.
ByIl O'Clock the FIRE wrs fully uu-
h control aud was confined To the
ssonic temple, and mainly to it's
ath half, the building being divided
8 wide hall running from east 10
Il. The Masonic temple is the Drop
N OF the Nova Cm5area iodg OF Ma
81. 1t WAS bull at cost of $500 600
n IA insured for Sl25 coo, which
much more than enough
cover the loss on the building. The
&ncipai item of loss is that of the
otiish Rie fraternity whore proper
was on the third and fourth floors
IA that portion Of the building first
maged 10y fire. Their loss is esli-
aled ut from $50. 900 to ST5 900, and
ntAining works which II Is lmpossi-
Ito replace. The loes to the other
irs Ia not go heavy, as much oftheir
jerty was carried out. j. r Mills
10, ia whose establishment the fire
red, cannot es innate their loss, but
The printing house, which WAS sepa-
10 from the other, Is not burned II
thought that 100000 will
Der their loss, on which they
I've an insurance OF $1,000
he total loss To the Masonic Temple
lding IL estimated MT $50 900
% the Scottish Rite fraternity 49,.
70 J. r.. Mills d Co. 10000.
theFs $4,000
E he scottish Rite fraternity's insur-
s. be is sl6 900. The insurance officers
~ banks on Third street removed
sir property from the flame and
#aped wi h u wetiing.
,ArER The revised losses and in
lnees are as follows:
lac Masonic temple building, $50
ga Insurance, Sl25 900.
The Scouish Rite fraternity loss,
600; insurance, So GOO
X. Mills y Co. loss, SOS, 900; in
pnce, Sl2 900
II other losses, 5000.
otal loss, Sl50009; aggregate in
ance, $l59,500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25
THE STATE or AFFAIRS IN RUSSIA

- go - wv ~ 4 AIMS IN AAANSNAs
IoNpoN, Dec oi-The Paris core.
spondent OF the Times devotes consld.
cradle space TO en- account OF the pres.
ent state Of Russia. The minister Of
the interior is chiefly engaged in the
discovery and prosecution Of the Mill
lists. No sooner IL onesocie v OF Mill.
lists suppressed tian another sptings
up. Count pulstoi Is Inundated with
threats OF death. He rarely Attei ds
the meetings of the council
Whenever he strs out it
costs 800 rouhles tSS65l for extra police
protection, while the Nlhilists are more
dangerous than ever. Tue persecution
ot the jews Is as fierce as a few wears
ago, when the European press boiled
with indignation at the anti.Semitlc
oulrages which disgraCed Russia. The
great bankers, especially those of
German nationality, who previonely
were interested in giving wide pu6.
licity 10 the outTages with a vlew TO
prevent the investment OF capi.
tai In Russia. are now la.
clined to suDsidze the pre.s
\ To preserve silence. They take
| th'9 NFhAsN ANA WV NMt NN0t VI lTfNtnA-
ing the impairment OF Euro
pesn confidence In Russla's tlnan-
ces, the condition OF which at
present is suffering from the difficulty
experienced in collecting the revenue
from the persistent American campe-
tition in tine gralu trade and from the
ruinOus expenses ofthe Russian gov
eminent. Furthermore, the proi,c ion
system which the Moscow manu-
facturers obtained against Si-
herisn competition has caused
the Slberians to establish
hundreds Of factories in Russia Hol.
land. In these factories German op.
orators are employed and the Siberisne
are thereby enabled 60 supply the mar.
kets with goods At prices from o TO 10
per cent. under that demanded by the
NJ scow manuiacmrefs for precisely
similar articles. Despotism is inereas-
Ing ana the press Is cOerced into ei-
lence. Russia Is more and more iijuF-
ing the liberty OF the press and Ia paw.
ing the way tremendous explosion,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25
A DyNAAIIrFn,s rAtE.

LONDON, Dec 2i-Ths So. James
Gazette-prints an interview had 10
Paris with a dynamiter. The dyna-
miier said the headquarters Of the con
spIrators were In Paris but the funds
came from America. The explosion
or the London bridge was arranged at
Paris three months ago by man now
IN Ameries. Two men were sent h
London TO execute the plot IN Septem-
Der but a delay occurred. They re-
turned to Paris after the explosion and
are now there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25

lake MIN. After waiting sometime he
started back and met the train ceming
prpWh grade at q fearful speed,
re was unable TO reverse his en-.
plne and get ont Of the way. A
collision occurred, throwing several
cars from the track. The engine ria
thigh WINS broken and he received In
iernAl Injuries The fireman was
frighiiully scalded H'a right lea was
crushed and he received other Il Ihries
which will prove fatal. The conductor
wae doubled around telegraph pole
and Injured probably fatally. One
brakeman WAS sligh'ly hurt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25

The shipwrecked crew Of the British
bark ReneiaetTtss were adriit ia an
open boat, supporting life on some bits
Of dry Tread aud lev apples lhis
was slim fare, and reduced them 70 .
state Of great ieehleness But Browne
IRON Bltters brings enfeebled folks up
RAPIDLY. even from such depths - thia.
II enrishes the DlaDd, tones tbs sfa'
tens. aud gives healthful strength
Mr. Wm Hardee ~ knnis, Tex ,
writes that he had dyspepsia "a ~
worst lorm, hui Wa8 ftsiQtsQ ~
Broan's Iron Bitte1s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25
nnAzE INA COTTAGE.

a. To the deKetio.
HERMAN, 1'Ex., Dec. 24.-This
lning about s O'Clock a fire was dis
pred issuing from the roof of u cot
on West Mulberry street belong
10 c, w. Brown, Esq and occu-
1 by some persons boarding with
Brown. The alarm was prompt
pnnded and several young gentle
j living near arrived ia time TO
! the property by a few
kets Of water The fir engine got
pc ground after the D lmes were
stned. Tue damage TO the building
4 Insignificant but the scare in the
khborhood s.as enormous because
5ody rs prepared TO take the open
Pm such a cold and clustering Morn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25
a MILE o. RAIN.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAt., Dec. "a
The rain has now continued almost,
steadily Tor u week and Is still falling
IL Is confined chiefly TO tho northern
and middle sections Of the state. The
average fail IL about five inches. II
has done but little harm and has done
much good 20 the farmers fiull. The
grape growers are iubilant. Some
small disasters have been rel orted but
nothing serious. In the Sierras SNOW
has fallen continually FOR fourteen hours.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25
Stenmhnnt Rnllaers As.lrn.

NEwBuRHH, n. Y, Dec. Ward,
Stanton 81 Co, steamboat builders,
made an assignment to james Beggs
of the firm of James Beegs & Co OF
New York. Their scht dulles are not
obtainable. One hundred and seven.
ty-five men are thrown out OF work
Nearly all are pAid up. The firm hope
10 go on with their business as soon az
an inventory is completed. Their
trouble began in the large fire of two
yea ago, when the firm lost $4,000
over their insurance
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25
A onrrnN.nIN nnnNEn.

rlal 30 the Gazette.
lArNEsVLLE, Tax Dec. 24-Night
bre last the cotton-gin of Mr., Rube
|ldie Of Hsrdie, Montague county,
burned to the ground, The gin
discovered to be on lire some time
ing the night, and so rapidly did
Anllding burn that nothing was
ID, There was very litIle cotton 10
gin NJ the time. the origin of the
s IS unknown, hut IL ia supposed 10
b originated from Goals that were
10 the stove. The loss Is estimated
5000; insurance, $1,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25
EVENTS ABROAD.
The Congo Conference Adjourns for
the Holidays News From
Gen. Gordon.
The Russian Government Can Suppress
the Newspapers, but Cau't sup
press the Nibilis,s.
TIE CONGO o4FEnrNcE.

BERLIN, Dee. ei--The Congo con-
ference has adjourned owing to
the illness Of the Prnsslan
minister Of foreign affairs
aud because 1t is the desire Of the POW.
ers to give the African association 4
chance topu,h I've negotiations with
The powers which have not recognized
tt Negotiate us will be espt clally
pushed with France.
Inc Nors Gazette says that Austria
has signed . convention with the Airi-
can International assuciatiun with res.
ervations Inspecting the consular juris-
diolion.
The Cross Gszatte says that negotia.
tioDs between France and the associa-
ton In regard to the disputed territory
on the south bank OF the Congo viii
shortly be resumed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25
3 sNow srnll,r In ILLINoIs.

CHICAGO. LII, Dec. 2i.--Snow be-
gan failing heavily ~ 10 o'clock to-
night. and at midnight has Increased
IN violence with every prospect for
heavy downfall. The trains are con.
sidprsbly delayed in every direction,
and II the STOW continues 10 fan I'll
morning there will be many blockades
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25

There was Cons oerhble disturbances
during lha recent elections ~ Panama
Several peraous were killed and
wounded.
Extra ensStia are stationed 81 the
Infln ilial prisons ID II ndOn - q pre-
caution skalnst tie operations o. The
dyn .mlsefs.
FmpernF Willia0 accorded Prince
nismsreE 90 fatendel Andienra yes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25
A BoREAL BLAST.
A Cold Wave Sweeping Headlong
Over the State The Cattle
Suffering,
an SAN ANoELo.


'F'VlIF % VIC NhNNLIN,
SAN ANGELO, Tax, Dec, 2l.--ThIs
has got been the coolest day, accord.
Ing to the thermometer, that we have
had this winter, but one Of the most
cutting norihers ofthe senson sprana
up about O'Clock THE morning and
contlnues-to blow.
a large number Of cattle parsed here
TINS morning, diif,ing sauthward, try.
wind,