davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25
GrIeyancps Of lhe LucomolIYe Enr ineere.

ST LOUIS. Mo, Dec. p rhe griey-
ance committee OF the Brotherhood Of
locomotive engineers, who have been
in secret session here for several days,
have waited upon Col Hoxie, third
vice.prrsidentd IL the G luid Is stem, TO
know the int ntions OF the road In re-
gard to reducing wages, II Is under
stood that tue Gould system wishes the
passenger train engiueeTe TO lay off .
certain trip and permit the freight en-
gineers to take their places, 70 the
latter, whose pay has fallen
off considerably under the depression
OF business, may earn better wages.
This suggestion has caused trouble.
Chief engineer Arthur will arrive here
tonight from Cleveland, his presence
heing necessary to solve the difficulty
The railroad authorities cay that there
VIII he 10 strike, but the enginserssay
that one Is very probable, as they Claim
their wages are TO be reduced Jan.
uary /.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25
A MIehIrnn L,nnk FalInre.

JACKSON, MICH, Dec. q Gibson
Westerns interest and deposit bank
failed this morning, the hrm making
an assignment. The asaets aud liabll-
files are not known. The bauk atgrted
Ia 1893. II had saviDga deposit II
Is claimed that the deposilorb will be
paid IN full.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25
AT sHuRmAN.
Specialize the Gazette.

SAERMAN, Tx, Dec. q -old
Borsas is sending his icy breath
this way again to-day, and the
average citzn finds great com.
fort IN bugping hot stove. The
wood-veuder Is ia his glory, and
the coaldcaler is reaping rich har.
vest from those who want Ia be secure
in comfortable quarters during the
time Of Christmas fsiivllies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25
Yelorna MnrrIora As.emhIra.

NEW YoBiS, Dc. "a. Gen. w. r.
sherman addressed the military ser.
vlee institute at Governors island
this afternoon, on "The Military
Necessities OF tie United States =
Gen. Hancock Capt Bedford PIN OF
the BFitlnh amy and other distin-
gulshed soldiers were preeeut.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25
ISIcan Mnra.red a. san AngelO.

n 70 The Gazette
n AsesLo, TEX Dec. si.-There
h difficulty last night at Jackson
piers saloon, between two Mexi-
They were qoieied down and
'seniiy made friends and left the
Ia together. This morning one
|sln Was found dead between Oak
aud the Coneho river, stabbed
.'gh the heart aud once Ia the ah.
~. The other Mexican Is not TO
10 aud thesuppo,itipn Is that he
is killing and Skipped the coun-
our correspondent Is unable TO
me names OF the MeAluans a.
~ hotseen 20 DE very well known
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25
4 paat.TeIIar Pound eallLy.

cfNeiNNATi, ONO. Dec. p WIN.
S, Kirker. la'e teller Of the = cond
National bank Of Ironton. Ohio, in-
iicted on nineteen cnnnta for tho em-
bezzlement o. so. 900 Of the banks
money, was found guilty to-day IN
the United statcs conrton three counts
charging him with falae entries
whereby the bank losf 5000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25
GENERAL HAVOC AMONG rnE WIRES.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., Dec. a.
For eight days past the teIegraphic
lines from this city have been inter
rupted to some extent. The greatest
trouble was the overland wires be-.
tween he,e and Ogden which have
suffered mxny serious lnterrup-
lions since the 10Th Of December.
The wirea between here AID o. den
aud Washington territory were dugn
for three dass, owing 10 twenty miles
0ftbe line being pr0stIated between
Yreka, Gal, and Portland. Oregon,
Last night all the lines were reported
ia working order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25
A German Thlrf IN nnress.

New I0RK, Dee. 2i,-The United
States commissions decides that Jos.
Moses Behrendt, alias Barnard. who
forged bills OF acceptance fdr s0nO0D
marks Ia Germany. November, 1883,
should be extradited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25
nnNoR az O A,lnnrrA.

PARIS, Dec, D. The Republican
Union elab gave their annual dinner
IN honor Of the memory Of Gambetla
last night. Five hundred guests
were present aud participated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25
An pIIOT poINw.


7peoihl 20 The Dareilo.
PiLor PofNr Tx, Dec, PA po-
lar wave came this way to-day with an
Icy fury, which materially checked
the Christmas festivities. II has been
decidedly the cnldest day OF the season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25

''oATiLl.e, TESN.. Dec. "a This
''ag Oh the Knoxville s. Ohio
M the engloe broke loose from
9uih'bound reigLt train. The
|esF ran b s IN sine 10 CArryyllle,
sasef STATIC "A | waited On
slac< fof hls train % over.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25
spAN1sH .ovrnElaNrY rnoorArmnp

MADRID, Dec. "a Eighty native
chiefs have proclaimed Spanish SOW
ereigufy over 10 600 square kilometers
NJ land on the gulf Of Guinea, opposite
the Coriako island.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25
shoaIIng Alfray. q y Paso.

Hpetl1I q lne UhE1lia.
IL PAso. TAX, Dec. 2f.--Juan
Loya aud Muuez, both Mexscana, bad
difficulty below town, when tho
latter shot and mortality wounded the
formsf with ; ride. Mnnfz escaped
aer.ss the river. when be WAS arrested
aud Is led 10 Paso del Narle.
Buck Linn, city jail guard shot
Lou Il axfef 81 % opium den tD.day,
iu1lotlug serious ~anud il tat ieg,
-s4s-4.-a e-is-@-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25
Rolnau Candles

From twenty balls down, sky rockets
An alzes. aud crackers Of al kinds Al
purchasers own pIlcc. Fort Worth
Gun store. 500 Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25

special to mo aSTsi,s. o"

Special 10 the GRHrtte.
BELroN, TRX., Dec. a "A cold
w,ve struck US yesterday. There wss
plenty OF ice this morning. To-day
the sun was SHIFTING but tonight the
dry air IL fearful cold and crisp.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25
National Tube Works WIN Re.

rrsRuRd, PA, Dec. ai-J. W
phelOr the manager Of National
e.wofks at McKeesport, Pa, says
the shut down which takes place
evening Is only for repaIrs,apd, as
; he knows, all the departments
re- me after the holidays. Among
foIkmen the impression Ia quite
afal that when tue works start up
4 wages will be reduced.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25

special to tho an1stts.

BOWIE, Tx, Dec. 2i,--A cold south
wind yesterday changed before day
light this morning iuto much colder
northeE In fact, into a genuine bliz-
ztrd. The thermometer stands to-day
1T 2O' above zero.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25
mnARrIsnrRs rAn.

LONDON, Dec. 24.-Ipgall, Phillips
a Co., wharflngers, have fsiled. Their
liabilities are GOO 900 and their assets
exceed that amount
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25
Ohllnarr.

apeoIal 20 Tho UaEt &c.
JEFFERSON, Tx Dee 2i.- George
Terry. jr died yesterday a, 4 O'CLOCK
y M. after q lingefinx illness from
consumption. lie will be buried to-
morrow,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25

special 20 the Gazette.

PARIS TEX Dec. 24.--The weather
Is extremely cold here tonight. The
mercury is creeping steadily towards
zero.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25

Special 10 the Gazette.
KYLE, TEX. Dec si-A fierce
norther sprang up this morning, and
to night the cold i Intense.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-25

Crest Reelection ~ holiday goods 1t
drugstore.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-04
Drain Tiles and Floods.

Let us consider the agency of drain
tile in producing the Ohio floods. More
than $4,000 miles of drain tiles had
been laid in the State since 1876. The
fever has ragged throughout Indiana
and Ohio with equal violence; and,
though / have no official report of the
work done there, | feel confident am
safe in stating that in the three States
more than 100, 900 miles have been laid.
Now let us consider the effects. The
general surface of this whole region is
SO level that it abounds in swamps,
sloughs, and areas of low, wet land,
of greater or less extent. There is
hardly farm which has not more or
less of such land, which heretofore has
been useless, but which, when drained,
has proved to be the most productive
land on the farm. These areas, conse-
quently, have been everywhere the
first to be drained, to the immediate
and manifest improvement of the pro-
ductiveness of the farm. and equally
Of the health of its occupants. But, on
the other hand, these areas have here
fore been the reservoirs into which the
rams and melting SHOWS of all the
tributary surface have slowly found
their way by intilteration, and after
days and weeks, during which evapora-
ton was constantly in progress, the sur
plus overflow has reached the river.
Now they have been provided with
artificial substitutes for natures slow
methods, and the immediate discharge
is secured of all these natural reservoirs
through the drains, which carry off in
a few hours an accession of waters that
would otherwise have reached the river
only by comparatively small INSTALL
ments, after percolating for weeks, per-
haps months, through sloughs and
swamps, and losing large portion by
evaporation. This effect is perfectly
obvious and undeniable; and, taking
into account the almost incredible ex-
tent to which this work of drainage has
been carried, is the result dispropor-
tionate to the cause ?-Illinois Letter
IN Nelc York Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-04

citation, that our thanks are due to our
absent, but none the less honored and
loved commander, General +. S. BRAGG.
for selecting this city as the place az
meeting; that with whole and hapny
hearts we thank the good souls of Ian
caster for their generous hospitality. the
committee of arrangements for their
tireless efforts to make the sessions sue
cessful and joyous, and the musicians
for their songs and tunes.
ReSotUed, That our thanks are due
and are hereby extended to the Chicago
d Northwestern, Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul, Wisconsin Central, Milwau-
kee, Lake Shore q western and Milwau-
kee d Northern railway companies for
the ready and kind manner in which
they extended the courtesy of reduced
rates, thus enabling many to attend
who otherwise would not have been
with us on this long to be remembered
occasion.
Res0tted, That the thanks of the As
ISOLATION be extended to the press of
this State for the kindness and atten-
ton shown in advertising our reunions.
The campfire in the evening was of a
very interesting character. Speeches
and songs were INDUCED in. Gen.
Gibbon sang Benny Ravens. o."
Captain Harris played an ac-
compartment on the piano, and Col.
Woodward, Col. p. Cheek and Capt.
Geo. Carter stood up and accompanied
him in the chorus, the entire association
joining.
The following is the muster of all the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-04
The Milwaukee Exposition.

The great building of the Association
is taking on its customary air of hustle
and apparent confusion in the prepare
tons now in progress for the coming
Exposition. The doors are open to ex-
hibitors and their workmen, and from
now to the opening day viii be carried
on and completed the task of bringing
beautiful order out of seemingly hope
less chaos.
The Superintendent of Art has taken
possession of that department, and with
a corps of trained workmen is unpack-
ing and arranging the finest collection
of pictures ever seen in the northwest
The Art Gallery alone of this year 5
Exposition will be well worth journey
from the farthest borders of the Bad r
State to its metropolis.
Among the novelties in operative and
practical work may be mentioned knit
ting machinery, woodworking and turn
ing machines; the celebrated ar brush,
which is creating revolution in por-
traiture; japanese, Turks and Persians
in their native costumes, manufacturing
the novel goods Of their several coun-
tries; flour mills in operation, making
-four by the patent roller process, etc.,
etc.
A gratifying fact to the management
is the number of applications from other
states for space in this years EXPOSE
ton. Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois, Ohio,
Michigan, New Jersey and Rhode Is
land are all represented by direct ex-
hibits.
A great attraction, which, as vet, can
only be alluded to, is in active prepare
ton. The work is being pushed night
and day, and will be completed by the
date of opening if nothing unforeseen
occurs. Look out for full announce
ment soon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-04
THE IRON BRIGADE.
Its Fourth Annual Reunion-Two DAYS
OF Feasting, Speeding, and Hand.
Shaking ALI Round.
Lancaster honors and Is Honored by the Brave
Full Report of the Two Days Pro.
ceedings With Roster.
SECOND DAY.

Continued from First Page.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-04

BEWARE of him who meets you with
friendly mien, and, in the midst of
cordial salutation, seeks to avoid your
glance.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18
Independent Republican Views.

George William Curtis, the leader of
tn Independents Republican movement,
declinet to be interviewed in regard to
the nomination Of CIevcand u viii
say this however. . said Mr.. Curtis,
''that | regard the nomination as the
wisest one the democratic psysy could
have made, and believe slssg it will be
satisfactory to Independent voters
Hon. Carl Schurz said: Lam pleased
with the nomination Of Governor Cleve-
land and shall give him my support.
think he is the strongest candidate the
democrats couli have nominated. and
he will undoubtedly receive large SUP.
port outside of bis own party from indie.
pendent voters"
Horace G. Deming, the chairman Of
the independent republican executive
committee and president of the Young
Republican Club of Brooklyn, said that
he regarded Cleyeland's nomination as
signal triumph of the better element
in the democratic party He had no
doubt that Cleveland would be able q
carry New York State, as he would nm
doubteaty receive the snnn.,r, ~ Al
independent voters in the republican
party, and hi, popularity among the
younger uen II. we'll e.ta,1..is. a.,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18

II vas not probable that the independent
rs,nblicuns would fayerably indorse
Cleveland, although they would throw
,h.;, influence in his favor. They
n,onosed TO conduct their campaign
mon Independent principles and keep
free from entanglements with either
n..,, A conference would be held
about the 2li Of July, probably in this
ci,v. when definite line Ofpolicy would
be decided upon.
Rev. Henry Ward Beeeher said
tonight: The nomination Of Gov.
Cleveland is one of the best, it not the
bo., that could have been made. l
propOse to vote for Governor Cleveland
far ,he presidency. You must remcm-
Der that nv remarks apply only to the
.;aont;al offi,e. Further than that |
do not care to 60. am republican,
and As there is to be meeting of indie
pendent republicans, prefer TO wait
! tbsi, action before | decide what to do.
/ | certainly do not propose to vote for
Mr. Blaine under any circumstances,
uor can at present state my reasons
fir not 50 doing propose to vote for
Tie man who | think the best fitted for
the office. aud that man is Governor
Cleveland. | certainly belleTe tat he
will be elected.
Prof. W. G. Summer. of Yale, says
HE will supper, the ticket nominated at
Cm,auo.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18
THE DEMOCRATIC PEATFORM.

We publish elsewhere in Full the domo-
critic platform. 1t isa volrmino0s docu
ment, AMI toeming with Grim mation
against the republican rarty Itposscsses
plank in favor of continental policy;
a belief in honest money; desire for a
free ballot; opposition to monopolieS; and
also plank on the Tariff; all Of which
We will commeat on in time, lack of space
preventing US At present The Tariff
Being the main issue before the people
at this time il vould b. we'll for them to
observe that particular plank in the
platform closely, and compare it with
that Of the RcpublicanS.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18
THE BEST
tn in g

The largest and nhest stocA ever S"o""
at prices which cannot be equaled else
where.
Our entirely ne~ stock is so desirable
that every man and boy should have a
suit, and to appear handsomely dressed
YOU must wear our clothes.
Should your circumstances be such
that only small amount can be invest
cd in clothing, then our house is the
one to patronize for the reason that you
get just what you pay for-economical
administration ofall its affairs makes our
establishment the popular one to buy
from, Every garment in our house Gu
tireIy new, handsome aud serviceable.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18

For quality, beauty. novelty and
varied styles this stock of suits for Men.
Boys aud Children cannot be surpassed
anywhere. Low prices in every depart
ment. We advise every resident to pay
ACNE HALL, 2o9 West Baltimore Street
Baltimore, visit.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18

Silks Of every make and of every shade
Dress Goods, White Goods, Wraps, Dress
Trimmings, velveis, Tea Curtains, l4aces,
Gloves, Parasols, &c. Special attention d.
rected to our Jersey Department. Children's
Jersey, all colors, l.372 Ladies' fine tailor
made Jersey, 50. PIelted back Jersey,
with Collar, Cuffs and Pockets, only co.
Beaded Jerseys Braided JERSEYS. &c. 26 inch
Silk Umbrella 65 Ladies' Satin Coaching
Parasols. %. Omr stock is so variable and
large rs to beggar description Your patronage
is solicited. NATHAN GUTMAN,
66 Lexington ST., near Charles ST.,
may 2-lm Baltimore, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18
THE TARIFF PLANK.

Knowing full we'll, however. that
Legislation affecting the occupationsof
the people should be cautious and con-
sentative in method, not in advance Of
public opinion, but responsive to its de-
mands, the demoerati. party is pledged
to revise the tariff ina spirit d fairness
to all interests.
But in making reduction IN taxes It
is not proposed to injure any domestic
industries, but rather to promote.their
healthy growth From the Foundation
OF this government taxes collected al the
custom-house have been the chief scarce
OF federal revenue; such they must con-
tinue TO be. Moreover, masy Industries
have come to rely upoI legislation for
successtull continuance. SO. that any
change Of law must be al every step re
gardtul Of the labor and capital thus in
volyed. The process of reform must BE-
sutjeet III the execution d his plaiu
dictate Of justice.
All taxation shall be limited to the
requirements Of economical government.
The necessary reduction in taxation can
and must be affected witbou, denriYing
American labor ofthe ability.to compete
successfully With fore;on t.hor and
without imposing lower rs,es Of duty
than Will be ample to cover any increased
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18

Lawns, Percals. Giaghams, White Goods
Nainsooks, India Linens, Persian Lawns ~
Dress Goods Black and Colored Cashmeres
Black Silks, Nrlyets and Velveteeps.
Ladies', Gents and thildfen's Summer
aerire and CAME Underwear Mems and
Bors' wear, Hosiery and Notions fall kinds
Pirasols and Son Umbrsllas. Aattings
and Oil Cloths.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18
AND
Carpets at Prime Cost

No Goods Charged at Present Prices.
10 Bales Yard Wide Brown Cotton,
81 cents.
10 Cases Best Merrimack Calicoes,
Al cents.
so Pieces 60 inch Loom Table Linen,
10 cents
$50 Pieces Mems and Boys Cloths,
25 cents
50 Rolls Yard Wide Ingram Carpet,
100 Pieces British Dress Goods
Is cents.
~ iieces flne all WOOL Black Cashmere,
80 cents.
IS Pieces Colored Dress Silks,
English Hose, e''s'
Ginghams,
Shawls, White Dress Goods, etc.
Special 1000 Mems Merino Woo. Shirts a
cents, former price ST.
* NJ HJ
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-18
4 FOREIGN POLICY.

This country has never had welt
defined and executed foreign policy save
.ao,ler democratic admiuistf SOD. That
aoI;cv has never been, in regard to
frsign nations. so long as they do not
~. letrimeat.l to the interest Of the
country or hurtful to our citizens to let
.bem alone; that the result OF this policy
' ~ recall the acquisition Of Louisiana,
Florida. Californla. and Of the adjacent
usxican territory by purchase alone,
nd contrast these grand acquisitions of
lamoeratic craftsmanship with the
purchase Of Asask4, the sole fruit of a
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-20
CHURCH NOTES.

There will be services at the yariou,
churches in the city to-day as follows:
Doctor II. II. Black, of Illinois, will
preach at the Christian church to-day at 4
O'Clock a. m. and $50 p. m. All are in
yited.
There will be preaching this morning al
the German NJ. T.. church by J. A. Reitz
A. NJ. Communion service ut the close Of
the sermon. Lovefeast in the afternoon at
80 O'Clock and reception of probationer,
into full connection. Preaching also at s
p. m.
Rev. Phillips, pastor of the Methodist
church. will preach morning and evening al
the rink. Sunday school at 3:30 IN. Ia
the evening Rev. Phillips will deliver the
second Of <eries Of sermons TO young men
Owing to the absence Of the pastor there
will be no preaching at the Baptist church
to-day. sunday school will be had at the
usual hour.
J. W. Turner. pastor. will conduct the
services at the A. NJ. +. church ut II u. IN.
and at p. IN. Sunday school at the usual
hour.
Rev. Hewitt will hold the usual services
at the Presbyterian church morning and
evening. sunday school at p. m.
Services at the Catholic and other church
es of the city at the usual hour.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-20
OFF FOR MINNEAPOLIS.
!. FRIEND

The following named persons will leave
this city at O'Clock this morning, boun'
for the q. A. II. national encampment a
Minneapolis. The party will 90 byth,
Santa Fe road to Kansas City. where the!
will divide up, part Of them taking Ia,
Rock Island and part the Burlington route
to the eLcampmenr. The names of ihos,
who will go from this city are AS follows
Col. Woodcock and wife, Martin Hnllel
and wife, ;. 4. Davidson and wife, NJ
Stewart ard wife, J. Il. McMillen and wiie
II. W. Lewis, wife and daughter W. Il
Williams and wife. ii. ID. Heiserman and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Webb. Mr.. and Mrs Ask
MIR. and Mrs. Burdick, Mrs. Huston, John
Exton, Antonio Bruhn, ii. Rice, - Bur
wise, John Hughes, S. Gates, Frank Rich
ards, NJ. 5. Rochelle, Lee Ong, s S. King
J. l.. Dyer, J. Wilson, J. W. Bear. J. A.
Wallace, p. Ii. Jobnson, Murray Myers,
Smith Riley, j. McNickers, q. q. Jacobs
Squire Goodnight and VIM. Collard.
From Kingman-H. A. Bilow and wife
and Isaac Ruah and wife.
From Mulvane-S. +. Gould and wife,
5. +. Gould, Jr., II. Darnell and wife,
Hugh Miller. X. A. Hale.
From Udall CONVEY Co.)-Dr. Fitz.im-
mons aud wife, James Dale and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Mofiitt, X. Freeman and wife.
From Winfeld-Wm. Saunders.