davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-02
DIIsHAPs.
Fatal Railway Accident in Michigan
A Passenger Train Wrecked In
Ohio.
Freight Trains reiescope.

KALAMAZOO, MICH, Nov. 1.-Two
freight trains were coming north this
morning about ] o'clock from the
Sturgis Democratic meeting. The for
ward one slowed up at Nottawa and
its caboose containing nine persons was
run into by the hind train. VIM.
Green, clerk in hardware store at
Mendon, was instantly killed and
George Rooms, q furniture merchant,
also of Mendon, was fatally injured.
Both leave families.
A Broken Frog Wrecks a Passenger Train
MANSFIELD, OHIO, Nov. Pas
senger train No. l. on the Baltimore
& Ohio railway, due here at 5:5s this
morning, jumped the track near Alta
Ohio. The first two ears were moi
damaged, but the third car struck q
freight engine on the siding and the
following cars were telescoped and
totally demolished. Noone WAS killed
but large number were injured, as
follows:
Conductor Mcdonald Of Newark
severe scalp wound, bruised and Gu
about the body, one arm sprained.
Mfs. 1llley anu ueI wv va = itSAS "
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, slightly hurt,
j. w. Carson, fireman, badly hurt
Ex-Mayor Hellman of Columbus
slightly hurt.
Geo. Gersloff of Washington, D. Q,
slightly hurt.
Mrs. w. Fox of GAINESVILLE, Ohio
face badly cut.
NJ. w. Fox, slightly injured.
Theo. Fox, Zanesvllle, injured abou
| the breast.
Mrs. Thee. Fox, internally hurt.
Mrs. ID. Schaefer, Newcomerstown
slightly injured.
Mrs. G.. Baker, Connellsville, Ohio
compound fracture of the ankle.
j. b. Moore. Chicago, badly injured
Mary G, Hind, indianapolis, Gu
about the face.
Mrs. Anna Orr, Newark, bruise
leg. >,
Geo. A. Blackwell, Chicago, badl
bruised.
Mrs. ]. e. Neptune, Barnesvill'
bruised about the body.
The injured were taken to Zane
vile. The accident was caused by
broken frog.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-02
Grau,s Opera Company.

One of the principal events of the
theatrical season in this city was the
appearance of Grau's Opera company
yesterday afternoon and evening,
when the lovers of song were given a
treat which probably will not be re-
peated for some time. The troupe Is n
fine one and the costumes OF the COM
pany are elegant. Little Duken at
the matinee and "The Queens Lace
Handkerchief in the evening were
the operas presented ana they equaled
any operate performances that have
ever appeared In Fort Worth. Little
Dukep Is a charming light opera, well
adapted TO mRtlnees, ana words of
praise were on the lips ofall present as
they left the opera-hOuse.
In the evening Johann Strauss
masterpiece, zine Queens Lace
Handkerchief was presented with
a splendid cast of characters.
The second act of this opera Is mag
nificent; IL brings ont the full powers
Of all the troupe in acting and singing,
and closes with one of the grandest
choruses ever set to operate music.
! There are three soprano prima donnas
! In the troupe, and this opera gives
each an equal chance in the storm
after storm OF applause which follow
in rapid succession. Miss Amy Har-
vey as the King, Miss Bessie Grey as
| the Queen, Miss Helene Cooper as
Donna Irene and Joseph $. Green's
! fielder as the Prime Minister sustained
| the leading roles with pTaiseworthy
distinction. Miss Harvey Is the pos
SCISSOR Of remarkably fine voice, over
which she has perfect control, and her
conception Of her part was faultless.
Miss Grey is an old favorite in this
city, but she never appeared
| to so great advantage as
she did last night as the Queen. In
the last act she won deserved encore
when she sang TO the King In disguise.
She Is equally at home in light and
heavy opera and the compass Of her
fine soprano voice Is equaled only by
her fine execution. Miss Cooper has
q wonderful voice and a smile that
cRptivates the house from the arquet
70 the gallery. She will be q great ia.
vorite wherever she appears. But the
greatest honOrs OF the evening were
carried off by Mr.. Greensfelder. Hi
Characterization OF the Prince Minister
is master piece, and IL IL probable
that his equal In the role has neyel
appeared on the stage. The balance o
the cast was good and the chorus sing
ing, especially In the second act, wal
most creditable.
The performance ran perfectly
smooth throughout.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-02
personal.

A. II. Budde of st. Louis is in the
city.
RIA. oliver of Wichita Falls is in
the city.
A. N. Spencer of Colorado City was
in the Fort yesterday.
#. NJ. Wells and ]. NJ. Garwood of
Abilene are in the city.
d. NJ. Gottheld of the Romany Rye
company is in the city.
Col. b. b. Groom, u prominent cat
tleman of Greer county, was doing the
Fort yesterday.
Mrs. C. G. Hyde is quite Ill, having
been confined 10 her room several days
with typhoid fever.
w. d. Littleheld, superintendent OF
telegraph for the Missouri Pacific, was
in the city yesterday.
Edward Trail, business agent OF the
Tony Denier Humpty Dumpiy
troupe, was in the city yesterday.
Albert S. Cripp, late attaehe OF
THE GAZETTE, leaves this morning 10
make his future home in Uvalde.
Mr.. John NJ. Donaldson Of Decatur
was in the city yesterday on his way
to Galveston, on business Tor re"
days.
Mr.. l.. +. Sheldon. superintendent
of telegraph for the Missouri Pacliic
I with headquarters at Sedalia, Mo-
was in the city yesterday.
Misses Louella and Blanche Cor
such, who have been manipulating
tie wires at the Bell telephone Office
vacated their positions yesterday morn
ing.
Col. S. p. Cunningham, formerly
editor OF the Live Stock Journal bu
N present editor Of one Of the leading
AGRICULTURAL papers In ST. Louis, 10 II
the city. The colonel Is enthusiastic
over 81. Louis, but still clings fendi,
a. the Fort.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-02

ceased for Denton, where he will be
buried.
Our enterpriging newsdealer, Mr..
Jerry Hickson, and the Hesperian
office, have made arrangements to re-
ceive full returns of the presidential
election next Tuesday. Large bulletin
boards have been placed in front OF
both offices, on which will be posted
the announcements.
Yesterday evening, as Sheriff John
son was returning from Dexter, the
buggy was upset, throwing him out
and badly spraining his wrist. He
| tenderly nursed 1t to-day, and con-
| graduates himself that the "hand-
shaking business with the voter is
about over.
Deputy Sheriff Wamsley OF Louis
lana arrived in the city yesterday
armed with requisition for a negro
| woman, Caroline Andrews, who left
| that state with a large amount Of
money, and is accused of trying to kill
her husband by poisoning him. She
was sailing under several aliases, but
Marshal. Brazelten struck the trail
and arrested her in the northern part
| OF town.
When Mr.. A. Galdstein returned
! nome from the opera-house last night
he saw pair of shoes lying on the
front porch. Thinking a thief had en-
tered during his absence he began an
investigation and discovered man
lying on the back gallery sound asleep.
He was awakened and delivered to the
officers. IL Is thought the man Is
crazy.
Work on Lindsay avenue WAS be-
gun to-day. The city will es-
tablish the grade and put
the street in condition for macadam-
izing, which will be paid for by the
citizens living on that thoroughfare.
When the improvements now going
on are finished, the streets Of Gaines
vile will compare favornbly with
those of any town in North Texas.
On next Thursday night the ladies
Of the First Presbyterian church will
give an elegant oyster supper, the
proceeds to be used for the benefit OF
the church.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-02
CHURCH NOTICES.

Gospel Tent Union Congregational church,
corner OF Finh and 1hrockfporton streets,
Rev. w. c. McCune-services at 7s3o.
south eide Baptist Church, corner OF Broad
way and III. Louis ayenue-seryiosB by Tie
pastor. J. s. Gillespie, at II a. m, and at
7.iS p. IA. Sunday school at $50 a. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night.
Presby terrain .church, corner Fourth and
Calhoun streets There will be services 10
day Al the usual hours. Rev. Mr.. lloyd, the
Pfesby terlan evangelist. will occupy the
pulpit.
Cumberland Presby terrain church, corner
Taylor and Fifth RtTeets-sunday-sohoo Al
$3.50 a. NJ. preaching at II a. IN. md 7:s0 .. N.
by the pastor, Rev. Il. NJ. qinnon. Morning
subject "chrlsis Call for Fishers Of Men,
Evening aublect' "Man's Rejection OF Mercy
the Deepest WOnnding OF the Divine Heart.
Everybody cordially Invited. Good music
81. PaulsM. T.. church, corner OF Main sDe
Ninth streets, Rey. T.. II. Bodkin. pastor
sunday school AZ 500 a. m, Prof r. NJ
White, superintendent. Preaching az II a
No. by the pastor; AT 7sse p. m. by Rsy. Young
The revival meetiugs have increased Il
power during the past week. Special invita-
ii0n - extended t9Atrangers.
Arrangements are made TO- unloi
prayer and praise" meeting VI 81. Paul'
Ne,hosist Epifcopal church, corner Of Mail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-02

and Ninth streets, az 2;3O p. ~. today. All
Christian people arc invited 10 DO present.
wan the city pastors please announce this
meeting to their morning congregations.
y. II. Bodkiu, pastor
81. Andrews church, corner Rusl1 and East
Finhsts.-Twenty-fi first sunday after Trinity.
sunday-sohool AZ g.31 a. IA. Morning prayer.
holy communion and sermon ut II q. m.
Evening service and serinonat 7.ao p. m. Con
nrmati1n class VIII meet FOR devOtions and
instruction az . p. m. The communion
aims VIII be devoted to- work OF necessity
and Christian charity and tho rector re-
quests that there may DO q cheerful response.
The right reverend bishop Of North Texas
WIN visit the parish on Sunday next, No
vember 8, and administer the apostolic rite
OF continuation.
| First Baptist church, on Jennings avenue,
near terminus ef Tenth street, Rev. w. K.
Tynes, pastor-Pubiic worship and preach
ing at II o. m. ana 100 p. IN. by tho pastor.
sunday-sohool at@sO n. ~. w. II. Taylor,
superintendent. seus arc free and cordial
welcome ID extended 10 all. Prayer meeting
Thursdays ats.S) p. IN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-02
TELEGRAPHro TIPS.

The president has pardoned Pay
master Maj. Jas. u. WATSON.
The Cannonsburg, Pa, Iron COM
pany struck q heavy gas vein Friday,
which throws a fame fifty feet high.
Judge Gresham left Washington yen
teTday for a short visit to Indiana prior
to assuming his Judicial duties Ia Chi.
cagO.
Jas. +. JOY. president Of the Wabash
railway, has ust returned 10 Detroit
from England where he conferred
with the bond holders Of the road.
He says that his reception was most
cordial and his mission will prove Of
great benefit 10 the road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-02
LoNGvIEw.
PIE Texans Making Their Fortunes in
ne New AsxlcO and Colorado Mines.

PIE Texans Making Their Fortunes in
ne New AsxlcO and Colorado Mines.
felh to he Gazette.
lOSayEw, TEX, Nov. Wilkins
ming mill caught fire to-day and
y BY the strongest effort was the
Ppsfty saved. The damage was
ht but the excitement was at fever
WIS Robinson's new planning ma
mes are In operation in building
'losI hre-proof. Both Wilkins and
.OlnsOD's are running full time.
number Of Longview's prominent
ems have been, for more than a
past, engaged in developing min
properties in New Mexico and
viado, with such success as TO bring
suelt returns on their Investments.
wv company has been organized,
s'Nlng under a charter from the state
ieAas, composed of the follow
gentlemen: f. L. Whaley,
3 ,. Young, w. @. Inge, Sam
Hnuln and t, u Kennard of Long
and J, H, Kistler and w. G.
w ~. Of Steeple Rock, n. M. +. u,
icy was elected president, j. II.
ssfi superintendent, and w. G.
ne secretary. The secretary will
.ssent the company at the New
i ls.n exposition with a splendid
-scuon OF ores from the company'f
i ~ q m New Mexico.
y Harrison is part owner of the
a M Bom near the world-famous
a Boy mine, near Leadville),
~ nuggets worth from $40 to SGT
M, hbMe found. The late discoveries
~ Brian Boru have awakened
Y interest and caused more excite
IN "a the mining world than any
* nave preceded them for years
spencer, longtime resident o
't ,.ew and personally known by
p,lsIhess men of the entire South
~ n heavily interested in the mine
~ handkerchief Mr.. Spence
S ny rom the mine enough sand b
~ nue. bullion worth $3.50. tits graft
y, - all who know both gentlemei
4 nan u oil their brilliant prospects
He are more deserving,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-02
WACO.
The superintendent Of the Water
Works Resigns.

special 10 the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Nov. 1.--James y,
Eagan, superintendent OF the Waco
water-works, has resigned. Mr.. White,
president Of the water company, is
here and will give his peraonai atten-
tion 10 The service. The talk about q
new water system does not appear to
disturb him, as he is preparing TO en-
large bis works.
The meeting of citizens pledged
practical assistance 10 make the races,
commencing November IL, = success.
Mr.. j. S. Daugherty and Miss Lizzie
May Harm, both Of Austin, were mar
rIed here ia 81. Paui's church to-day
and left for Austin at noon.
Al the Catholic and Episcopalian
churches to-day the festival OF All
Saints day Was appropriately OBJ
served.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-02

H
pie Mr. William H. vanderbilt has lost no so IN plains ~ the construction
born and reared At New o The little oryan settlement mo Southern shore
The past three months Mr. vanderbilt has had three different architects at
and m cam
aran The designs the accompanying been that gensman
The closely resemble those the KY Cathedral England VIII
I
about throw from the village Vandebs mauoum WIN object
di.
do
a
u
JOHN q. CIsAvENs. Manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-02
COLORADO.
,r.ov Of the District Court
rso CLAYTON Murder Trial
,uour the stockmen-Voter' and
Ai Candidates Election Bets.

,,nce OF the Gazette.
'oaSpo, TEX, Oct. so.-District
icing still in session this is the
and last week Of the term),
..,body, and his wife, is full Of law
honor, Judge Tom Benton
D.lsr. is The presiding officer, and
GOOD one he makes. / heard
(, ,,.;ng out,i a little while ago; "Mr.
n, ycn must not allow any smok-
~ Re courthouse while court isin
SI'i c,ovton IL on trial on a charge
lrrder and the evidence is just
~ hepin. | took a good look at
s,fendant. vii not pretend to say
ha "a innocent or otherwise; but /
NV that be has not q bad face and
r9t come up TO my idea of how a
iv murderer should look. This
nromises to continue the balance
f y week-and term.
rss on the streets, talking cows
,been with stockmen to-day. The
men are in good spirits and say
,rass Is dumping" and will be
IN the winter. The sheep men
l.o pleased at the prospects, for q
winter range, but several of them
me Of losses among their neigh
docks oil account Of the late
bsr did not find one, however,
had lost any himself, except
old gentleman who confessed &c
mo- two sick lambs and one ole
eve less than he had ten days
10 mixed some with the voter
ne candidates, but 1 could hardly
totner from which, Honestly
eyery other man / met was o
date for something. ] saw about
Tor district Judge, several for dis
attorney, two for state senator
no end OF candidates for local
es.
he principal interest, L noticed, wal
he race for the state senate. Mr.
koun, now district attorney, Is here
has been candidate for this posi-
some time. DR.. ALI II. II. Tolal
be Clipper is out recently, but hi
hs to be making it lively for hi
pnent. He has letters from Cole
Brown, McCulloch, San Sab,
n Concho counties, saying that III
+ get tine big end of the votes there
heard parties from Nolan anC
by counties say that he is the ia
BE there. The sports here, / no
are offering to bet high on hi
tioH. and some of them offer odds
be will carry this county by
thirds majority. Tolar is a splen
4 fellow, and if he is elected viii
ke his brother senator's think "fre
b Is an issue.n / have met MI
htun and [ undo rstaud that he is
l.Fate man, but the stocknIen hav,
ught Tolar out and are likely +
him. Not that they think he j
sbsr or better man than his worth,
nwtitOr, but because Tolar has beel
nom the first and knows just pre-
ly what we all need, aud Is not
liid to reach out for it.
leh Jones has many warm friend
and half suspect that they al
ihAmsj ority.
Bsis are being freely offered here e
!! that Cleveland will get theTt
Rman offered to bet two to one I
effect and will either make 500
u lluesday or lose a house and i
qlb 5000. He says he is feeling a
ht, but think he wishes he ha
been so Internally previous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-02
GAINESVILLE.

''ary-A Nsgress Wanted in Louis
5 ". ,,I,nnal,-imprOrements-Notes.
sm,sNhsvILLE, TEX, Nov. III. r.
~ The man brought to this
& - uoln the Indian territory to re-
s,, Iealcal attention for a bad case
adSo ,'pslas, died last night at the
I'M H. uense. His mother and one
4 lllneesnets were with him during
u lee sas, One Of his brothers. who
b. 49, attending him for several
snounci,sed a telegram from Denton
nIIv tibet another one OF the
ish w Gs dangerously III. The fam.
"''n The remains Of the de
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-02

Weeping Joe Harding preached on
the streets OF Bonham yesterday and
received the earnest anG respectful az
tentiOn Of the many who gathered
about him. He Is holding meetings at
the Bonham Christian church.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-02

glalpe's declaration In his New YORK
speech Of his foreign policy was Wen
received In Mexico CITY ~ nieee
with approval among the Americ''n
residents Of the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-02

Can storled urn, or animated bust,
Back 10 its mansion call tho Meeting breathe
Con honor's voice provoke The silent dust,
or nattry sootho the dull cold ear OF
DEATH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-02

The boast OF heraldry, the pomp of pow'T,
And all that beauty, ali that wealth e'ei
save,
Await alike tn inevitable hour.
Thepsths Of glory lead but TO the grave.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-23
An Interesting Letter From Ulidia,
ULIDIA. July 16. 1884,

ULIDIA, July Is, 1884.
arrived here in time to witness the
delivery of cattle to the Walrond Rancho
company and the money paid over. I
found here DIR. McEachran, Chas. Con-
rad, Chas. Price, Mr.. Walrond and Doc.
Frields. This transaction is probably
the largest that has eve taken place in
this section, involving a transfer of
about 1000 head of cattle. DR.. McEach-
ran and Mr.. Walrond are very
much pleased. They were aided and
assisted by Messrs. Price. Conrad, Cor
ham and SWEET. Only five days were
occupied in crossing the cattle, every
effort being made by Mr. Gorham to
facilitate the crossing. In this connec-
ton it would be we'll to say that the
ferry boat at this place is probably the
best n on the upper river, being built
with special reference to the business Of
carrying stock. They have built corrals
Eon. either side Of the river running down
to the waters edge, so the matter of get
ting cattle on the boat is rendered COM
pa%ratively easy. The cattle will be
driven to the ranges of the Walrond
Rancho company, on the north fork Of
Old Mans river, N. w. &. This pur-
will give the company about 10000
Head. Dr. McEaCnfan says IHlS uellV-
cry is 20 doubt the most satisfactory. N
fever made. An actual count was ar
rived at and no disputes arose as to the
number.
While here / met Mr.. James L. Per-
kins, we'll known in Fort Benton. and
was Hospitality entertained at his resi-
dence near Ulidia. Mrs. Perkins is a
charming hostess and Mr.. P. seems
happy as a king in his cosy home, sur
rounded by every comfort, and enough
of the needful to supply all his wants.
Thos. T.. Gorham is doing a fine bust
ness here. He is assisted by Judge Lip.
p%incott, formerly Of Sun River. The
Judge is as courteous as Of old, and the
years are not making him look older
than he did ten years ago. Messrs.
Quail & Ford have a restaurant here,
and judging from appearances are doing
well.
The reports from Mr.. SWEET are Of a
satisfactory nature, and the doctor hopes
to have him around again in a few
weeks. He is attended by DR.. Vivian,
Of GaIesburg, H., who is spending the
summer here attending his daughter,
Mrs. Gorham, who has been n invalid
for the past five months, confined to her
bed for most Of that time. She is now
in a fair way of recovery. A. b. K.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-23

Major Wallace Of the Judith, n Of
the leading wool growers Of the terri
tory, arrived in the city yesterday. He
reports having had remarkably good
success with his fiocks this year, having
had no loss to speak Of during the win
ter. Major Wallace is not vet through
shearing and will deliver his wool at
the railroad, shipping to the Chicago,
market. saa4sa
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-23

M. c. Travers will accompany Major
Blaine to Fort Assinaboine to-day and,
make the round trip with him, taking
what will be the longest vacation Mr1
Travers has had since he came. to the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-23

DC. Brownies mule train and George
AIaior's bull outfit were on the Cra-con-
\du,Nez hill yesterday, en- route to Fort
Ncsinaboine with oats.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-23

Nike Lynch commenced crossing
cams on his ferry boat yesterday, hav-
inc completed the landing at the other
side of the river.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-23

Sam Barbeau has just completed a
handsome monument for Joseph a.
Garner of Fort Assinaboine. It is cat
from stone from Arnoux's quarry, AND
is not only durable but presents a good
appearance. Mr.. Barbeau is an expert
at work of this. character.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-23
THE RIVER PRESS.

j. u. Gjerde, one Of the wool growers
OF Dog creek, arrived in the city yester-
day. His sheep sheared heavier than
any that were sheared at Judith, average
ing six pounds.
Rufus F.. Logbaum of New York, a
friend Of Geo. P. Fishes, arrived on
yesterdays Helena coach. Mr.. L. comes
to Northern Montana with the view of
making investments here.
The Northern Pacific Express COM
pany last week took out of Helena
bullion as follows: Gold, $26, 62O.71
siller, $4,000; total, $39, 800. II. This
does not include the base bullion. which
is shipped by freight.
No complaints are heard about the
Indians at Belknap agency being in a
starving condition. Major Lincoln
manages it SO that his warehouses are
never empty and his wards are rarely
known to commit depredations of any
kind.
Asst. Surgeon r. B. Benham, u. S..
army, has been relieved from duty in the
of Dakota to go to an eastern
station, and his duties at Fort Sisseton
Asst. Surgeon O. w. Archibald, e. S.
army.
Secretary Tooker requests the post
masters throughout the territory to dis
tribute those numbers of the constitutions
that may reach their Offices addressed to
persons who have moved away, giving
them to any citizen who has not received
a copy.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-23

4 It rained long and hard at the Coal
Banks yesterday morning, so Clark, the
stage driver, reports. The oldest in
habitant" at the Banks says it was the
heaviest rain that had fallen in that Sec
tinn hetnre In ais recOIlectian.-a~.@a@=-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-23

daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Z. Severance of Okla on the 10th
inst, and Charley is now the happiest
mortal on the Musselshell. The RIVER
ppESs extends congratulations.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-23

The remains of the half-breed who
was shot near Clagett some days ago
we're taken in charge by the friends Of
fine deceased day before yesterday and
conveyed north tor burial.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-23

\If the hail storm yesterday was not
anv worse elsewhere than at this place
# IS safe to say it has not done much
damage to the growing crops.