davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21

things naturally give rise to similarity We have
secured excellent counsel and shall have the thing
set right, feel confident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21
Probablx Hunting a Diyorce.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2O.-News has been received at
Riverhead, Long Island that Deacon Terry and the
wife of Rev. Mr. Downs who eloped from Riverhead,
are in Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21
From a Lady of Clay County.
BRAZIL, Ind, July z, 1884.

Messrs A. Kiefer & Co., indianapolis;
Gentlemen-Havng butittle faith in hair restora-
tives was after much hesitation and wth great re-
luctance, induced to try bottle of Lyons
Kozothum. My hair was gray, coarse and
harsh and SC brittle that for years, when
ever combed or brushed it would break off. Upon
using the Kozothium speedy and desirable change
took place. My hair became live and lustrous, re-
gained its natural color ceased to break off andis
soft elastic and glossy any need desire As
a hair dressing find it Indispensable and indorse
it heartily for all purposes for which it is recon-
nended. MRS FANNIE b. WALAsLEY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21
RESTORES THE NATURAL COLOR
ELEGANT AND DELIGHTFUL HAIR DRESSING
"DAvIp WAX. Secretary.


recommended and used will
of new and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21
From Numerous Testimonials We Select the Following:
From Popular Hardware Man.
JNnTAOApnr1c I'LL, 4

Messrs A. Kiefer s. Co.:
Gentemen--I have an antipathy to all caledhair
restorers. A few weeks ago, however, giving way to
the persistent entreaty of a friend [ tried Lyons
Kozothium am delighted with it. My hair, which
very gray has been restored to its former natural
color 1t is no longer harsh and coarse but smooth
glossy and heathfu and my scalp feels better than it
has for years. cheerfuly bear testimony to the fact
that Lyons Kozothium is true resorer of health and
natural color to hair, and heartily indorse it. 1t is
not only clearly remedy, but it is admirable hair
dressing and that know its virtues would not,
under any circumstances, be without it, Yours truly,
w. T. QUIGLEY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21

Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, July s. 1884.
A. Kiefer & Co.:
Gentlemen-For some time my hair has been falling
out threatening with badness. / used Ayers
Hair Vigor Halls Hair Remover, and other remedies,
with no effect My scalp has always given trouble,
being covered with scales, the result of scrofulous
affection. Recently was prevailed upon to try
was tho falling off of the hair promptly arrested and
growth of hair stimulated in its stead, but the
feverish and uncomfortable but cool and healthful
My hair, which exceedingly gray has resumed its
natural color, and is soft and glossy am now using
it upon my beard to which it is restoring the former
natural color though slowly than to my hair REQ
ommend it with confidence medicine for the scalp,
hair tonic and hair restorer. Il. Il. BEAEDsI'EY.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-05
DEMAGOGUE HOADLY.

His Regret That Men "Wealthy and Well
Connected" Are Not Among the Muir
derers.
COLUMBUS, O., April 2.-Gov. Hoadly
was interviewed to-day on the late riots
at Cincinnati. He believes that more
vigorous administration of the criminal
law will be an immediate result of the up
rising. He fears however, subsequent
reaction from the former indifference, and
says it is very unfortunate for the effect
upon public sentiment that the particular
Hamilton county murderers, who will
first feel the increased severity in
the administration of the criminal
laws, are poor men without intiu-
entail friends. 1t would have much
more reassuring effect on public senti-
ment if one or two of them were wealthy
and well connected. He says the root of
the difficulty lies in the unwillingness of
reputable citizens to respond TO the calls
of public duty. He would remedy the
jury law even by abOlishing all excuses
and compel citizens to serve.
A bill was passed by the Senate allow
ing all militiamen in ured or Frustrated
by sickness while in the service of the
State at Cincinnati 1870 days time at 50
per day. A bill was introduced in the
Senate providing that citizens may re-
cover from the State damages for the de-
struction of property by riOtous assem-
blage. The bills looks to making good
the losses sustained by citizens of Cincin-
natl.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-05
UlNC1NNATI.s CALAMITY.
Removal of the observation-disclosures II
Stunning Their Functions-Incidents of Il
Kiot.

Removal of the observation-disclosures Re.
Stunning Their Functions of the
KiOt.
CINCINNATI, April 2-The citizens are
unanimous in wanting no more mobs
and yet they are not convinced that the
original purpose of this mob was not q
righteous one. The failure to accom-.
plish the original purpose on FRIDAY
night practically ended the exertions
of the men engaged in the attack
on the Jail, and the subsequent disgrace.
full proceedings were the natural
outgrowth of the departure from the OBJ
servance of law and order. Though the
purpose of the original mob failed, there
is feeling that its influence will be felt.
The judges are arranging to make more
speedy work in the trials of criminals
There is talk of building a temporary
criminal court structure on the Jail lot, as
1T is not thought to be prudent to have to
traverse much space in taking prisoners
to and from the court room
at the grand opera house last night a
panic.was barely averted. Some one in
the audience raised the cry of fire, and in
stantly everybody was on his feet The
actors assured the people that there was
no cause for alarm, and quiet was re-
stored. Every unusual sound is noted
now, since the experience of the past few
nights.
One of the most encouraging signs of
the supremacy of order has lust ap-
peared in the removal of the barbados
in the streets about the court house. At
noon the first street cars of the Mount
Auburn line were permitted to pass
through, after having been shut
out since $50 O'Clock Saturday
night, when the first pistol
firing and stone throwing in front OF the
court house SO intimidated the drivers
and conductors that they refused to
further risk their lives. Travel of all
kinds was at once resumed about the
court house. One of the first lots of
freight delivered on North Court street
was an immense quantity of bacon for q
pork house opposite the court house.
While Nam street and North and South
Court streets are open to the public, the
barbados in front of the jail and on Sy-
camOre streets are still in position They
make it impossible for crowd to press
closely on the jail.
At the burial yesterday of Adolph
Meinking, one of the men killed Saturday
night, his father tainted at the grave, was
carried home in an unconscious condition
and died before morning.
The executive committe of fifteen hold
their meetings with closed doors. At
the meeting to day the only business
transacted which is proper for the public
to know was the adoption of a resolution
advising against the holding of public
meeting where the riot and its incidents
would be discussed. While all the signs
are hopeful and the belief is general
that no further violence is probable,
there is some apprehension among those
charged with the preservation of order
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-05
RHODE ISLANDS ELECTION.

Providence, r. l., April "A large
vote was polled at the State election to-
day, notwithstanding that a snow and rain
storm prevailed all day. The opposition
to the Republican officers did not develop
strength, and the presentincumbents were
reelected by increased majorities.
Cranston was carried by the Republi-
cans for the first time in twenty years,
ard in Johnston, where citizens move
ment defeated the Republicans year ago,
q Republican Senator and Representative
are returned by 100 majority.
Colonel Amasa Sprague, Democrat, is
elected Senator from Warwick.
In East Providence. where the contest
was very close, E. G. Dubois, Democrat,
was elected Senator.
The Legislature will stand: Senate, q
Republicans, 8 Democrats; House 81 Re-
publicans. Is DemocratS.-s1a1s1 = ! c..
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-05
EASTWARD.

EASTWARD.
=, Pphninladephia Express daily Except MONDAYS,
at I;2O q. m. arrives at Philadelphia at 4:o5
Ms ana aa new York at ZOO a. m.
delphia at 10 at 40 = M, arrives at Phila-
| harrisburg Express daily except sunday a.
aO9 q; m, arriyes at Philadelphia at 1920 a. M.
ana new YORK at LEO p. m. - AA-'
Columbia Accommodation daily fsvcor. Srr
qqhyg at T;lo a; m, arrives at PhiiadeiphiS At
Il;4o a: N, and New York at $40 D. m "'
daV1 ~ 7'sn accommodation daily Except Sun.
Cd new YORK Limited Express of Pullman Palace
At 5.1S :, a. 1I2 P. M arrives at Philadelphia
LOCK Haven Express daily fexcept Snrdov, a.
10y a. M, arrives at Philadelphia at SIS n M -
ana New York $40 p. m, - $40 r N''
1919 JSGns1oWn Express daily Except Sunday at
Icy S3 p IN arrives at Philadelphia at SOS d M
and new York at $50 d. M O''" p A'''
pt Day Express daily at AGO D.. M. arrives Mt
ION y ~ phia at 1;z5 p m, and New York at
=. harrisburg Accommodation. via Columbia
a I'd except Sunday at 1850 D. M. and arrives
at niladelphia at 9:i5 d. M
Mail Train on Sunday onIy 1.O0n n, orr,vas
at ,nl5iSuelphla 5:45 p. m, New York 9.90 n m
IN miduIetoWn Accommodation on Saturday onIy
400 r M e daily Except Saturday and Sunday
Mail Express daily at Il:4O D. m. arrives at
I l III 800 a. m, and New York at $40
All Through Trains conneot NJ 1o-So,, co.,
Mlth boats OF Brooklyn Annex for BROOKLYN
~. H. avoiding double ferriage and ioarnev
through Now York City. 'O"1A''
WESTWARD.
Western Express daily at 1890 a. M. arrives at
ALTOONA dC AZ a. H., and Pittsburu nj S05 a N,
Ai, ooInc Express daily at BIO a. M. arrives at
A 1Go at 90 a. m. and Pittsburg at 100 D. M
lineage Limited Express of Pullman Palace
G S!ai ualy az 2I0 p. m, arrives at Altoona at
$50 M, and Pittsburg 900 D. m. wv
Mdll Train daily at l1:l0 O.. M, arrives at AL
'o2na AT 800 p; N, and Pittsburg s:45 pm.
.o rasG Line daily at S15 p. IA. arrives at AL
Mltlin Accommodation daiIv 7excent STndav,
1910 a. IN. ' VII nv
STEELTON TRAINS leave Harrisburg daily
IISsA e0 sunday at 6:45, 700, Tbs, TAO a. M
dz. S 4;oV; lIH0 p. m. Daily Except Saturday
onir enn o;4o and 600 p m. On Saturdays
O On 5OO and $40 p. m. On Sunday only, LOOP
m IA. returning, leave Steelton daily Except
sunday 6:32, 6:57, S:5l, 1912, 1859 a. m: S:52
SS anu S:4t p M Daily Except Saturday and
SSanGay) $40 p, IN. On Saturday only, SIS D. m
on sunday only Ssh a. IN. and 1859 u. m
PHILADELPHIA & ERIE DIVISION
MAIL TRAIN daily Except Sunday at 49O
q; M, arrives at Williamsport at $40 a. m, and
NIAGARA EXPRESS daily Except Sun.
day) at ll:l5 a. m, arrives at Williamsport at
$40 p. IN.
LOCK HAVEN ACCOMMODATION daily
Except Sunday at 3:25 p. M, arrives at VIII
p. m. ~ wv
Time cards and full information can be OBJ
tanned at the Ticket Office at the Station.
J: II; WOOD, General Passenger Agent
D. E. II.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-05
WILLIAM {. HUGHES
EI@UoR STORE,
FULL STOCK OF
Vhisi'' snaii'', Gin, Wines, g.,
ALWAYS ON HAND.
No. $40 MARKET ST, near q. s. Hotel
HARRISBURG, PA.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

on and after November 18th, 1888, the Pas
senger Trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company VIII depart from Harrisburg and ar
Erie as follows A''SSis "no
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-05
GU nj b E Il l. AND VALLEY
~ RAILROAD.

TIME TABLE.
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Is, 1883
DOWN TRAINS
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-05
UP TRAINS.

Dillsburg Passenger leaves Harrisburg at $50
a. IN. and BIO p. M, arriving at Mechanicsburg
at $50 a. m. and 3:39 p. IN. Returning, leaves
Mechancsburg at Ills a. m. and $40 p. M, ar
irving at Harrisburg at HAS a. m. and $50 D. m
Dillsburg Branch trains leave Harrisburg at
850 a. m. and 10 p. m, arriving at Dillsburg at
$50 a. IN. and 4:l0 p. m. Returning, leave Dllls-
burg at $50 a. m, 1850 q. m. and 4:50 D. m. ar
irving at Harrisburg at $50 a. m, 1l:48 a. M. and
500 p. m.
New Orleans Express and Accommodation
west and Day Express and New York Express
east run daily. All other trains daily except
Sunday.
On Saturday Carlisle Accommodation train
leaves Harrisburg ut $50 p. m, Mechanicsburg
at 800 p. m, arriving at Carlisle OF $50 p. m.
South Pennsylvania branch trains leave
ChambeIsburg at $3.50 a. m, dis p. m. MERGERS
burg at 1l:2G ~ m. and sis p. M, Loudon 1900 q.
m. and 5:37 P. M, arriving at Richmond at 1915
7:l0 a IN. and Ills p m, Loudon 7:20 a. m. and
1870 p. m, Mercersburg 7:45 a. m. and 2:l0 p. M,
arriving at Chambersburg 8:45 a. m. and $3.50
p. m.
South Mountain trains, going south, connect
with trains leaving Harrisburg at 7:35 q. m and
1l:30 a. III. and 4l5 p m Returning, arrive at
Harrisburg HOO a. m, 2:55 and 1925 p. m. On
Saturday train connects with the train leaving
Harrisburg at $3.50 p. M, and returns Monday to
connect with tn the train arriving at Harrisburg
k.635 a. m.
Alto trains, going South, connect with
nhRg Harrisburg at 1885 a. m. and 4:l6
connect with trains arriving
wspd TBS Pm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-24
CLEBURNE.
Review of Damage by the Storm--Court
No es- Mr.. PattOn's Candidacy.
pecial TO the Gazette.


Special 10 the Gazette.
CLEBuRNE, May 2S.--The damage to
the crops in this vicinity by the recent
rains has not been rs great MS reported
from other sections. Although the
rain poured down in torrents, there
was not much wind, and the bad eff
fects will consist principally OF delay
in harvesting the grain and working
the cotton. The rain in the valley OF
the Bosque caused a serious break IN
the Santa Fe which has not yet been
repaired. Passengers and mails are
being transferred at Clifton, resulting
i'm great irregularity III the times OF al
rival here.
County Attorney Pummer is reported
as resting better with his injuries.
Meanwhile the court has appointed II.
II. Davis, Esq. to act as prosecuting at
torney in his disability. The work OF
irving criminals goes vigorously on
despite the interruption caused by NIT.
plummer's absence, aud the measura-
bic unfamiliarity OF the substitute win
the details of the cases. Almost the
entire day was taken up WIN me tilai
of lin Fletcher for the crime OF horse
stealing. The prosecution was assisted
by nj. N. Crane, and the defense was
managed by DeHerry and Padeiiord.
In spite of touching appeals by ms
counsel. Jim was elecled for term OF
Hon. /. A. Patton h been here in
attendance upon court, and was con
gratulated on all sides by friends on
accopnt of the immense popularity ne
has developed as candidate for tiie
office of land commissioner. may oe
eel down as a matter OF fact that the
Johnson county delegation to Houston
will lie selected with u vlewto pushing
his claims first and last. such men
will be chosen as have the ability, de-
termination and familiarity with me
mechanism of conventions to win ,or
him. The lame att ack upon Mr. IN ~
ton by the Galveston News - regu r.aa
here rs an exposition Of how lmpreg-
nable is his record, and how little ms mr.
opponents can really bring aga,ih,ssa
him. Moreover the current OF pupi,,c
sentiment on state questions Is lnvar Z
ably directed by the News-Iy contra
ries
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-24
JEFFERSON.
Railway Damage Suits Compromised
The Grand Jury "A Church
fair-Ihe Flood.

Special 10 the Gazette.
IEFFEnsoS. May 2S.-The suit of
Mrs. NJ. l.. Rosser against the East
Line X Red River Railroad compa-
ny was to-day compromised, the COM
pany paying the plaintiff $4,000 and
all costs. Mrs. Rosser's husband was
killed in wreck ON the East Line
In August, 1881.
The case of w. L. Scott Va. the East
Line d Red River Railroad company
was also to-day compromised by the
defendant paying the plaintiff S4,5UO,
a position AS passenger conductor for
five years, and all costs of suit. Mr.
Scott sustained permanent injuries in
a wreck OH the East Line in August,
1881.
The grand jury were discharged
Yesterday. having found twelve indict-
ments, nine of which We're for ielo-
MES.
The proceeds of the fair will net
$500, and will be devoted to the estall-
lishment of convent school here.
The water is still rising; no trains
yet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-24
DECATUR.
Court Proceedings Blooms in Building
and Business.

Correspondence of the Gazette
DECATUR, May 20.--District court is
still in session. The following impor.
tant cases have been disposed Of:
+. NJ. Hunts VS.. Ft. w. q d. &C. Ry,
for burning pasture, verdict for plain
tiff, sixty cents an acre for grass,
twenty-five cents an acre for damage
to sod; Blewitt vs. FIT. w. N ID. G..
Ry, for burning pasture, verdict for
plaintiff, 81 % per acre. Another
grass suit comes up next
week. The other cases were /:
Robt. Clark and Bill Cole, theft of
horses, guilty, ten years in the peni.-
tertiary Grin Edwards. murder, mol
pros; VIM. Gilbert and Dave Bailey,
murder, mol pros; II. j. Cartwright,
murder of Mac Gill, five years In tie
penitentiary Bunk Allen and ED
Johnson, implicated in same case, gos
"a continuance until next term of court.
The case against Greenwood, for kill
ing DR.. Smith near Chico, is on trial
to-day.
We had heavy shower this morn.
ing. Farmers report crops most
promising.
The building boom is still alive.
CARPENTER a. Cllsbee have moved into
their new stables. Ford d Weakly
will have their new bdilding com
pleted in time To open the largest
stock of hardware ever brought to De
catur.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-24
a WASTE OF WATERS.
The Overflow of the Bosque Valley
Rescue Of a Widow and Her Chill
dren from the Flood.

Correspondence OF the Gaxette
VALLEY MILLS, May 1.-THE over
flow in the Bosque valley Yesterday,
an account Of which was sent you,
has made ii memorable day 10 our
people. An eye witness of the scene,
prompted by the surroundings, sought
out some OF the oldest inhabitants"
and learned from them something OF
the early settlement Of our valley, and
more especially OF our town, which
has had three lives In sixteen years.
About 1867, DIR. Booth, an enterprise
ing physician Of Waco, with partner
bought of Mr.. Sadler a tract Of land
on the north side Of the Bosque river,
upon which he Immediately began the
erection OF fine Touring mill, thereby
naming town, aud giving II a start
In the world. The place grew aud
prospared with the average Texas
towns until about 1850, when the
engineers Of the Gulf, Colorado q
santa Re railroad, hunting for the
most accessible route 10 the place
where the panther lay down" de-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-24
TYLER.
Public School Exhibition-A Woman
On the Warpath.
Special 10 Tue Gazette,

Special 10 the Gazette,
TYLER, May 23.--The students of
our public schools gave an exhibition
last night, consisting Of exercises in
calisthenics, music and eioeution, at
the opera-house. The large audience
in attendance was highly pleased.
The schools close for the term to-day.
Bessie Murreli, IA nymph du pave,
rot on the war-path last night and at
tempted to carve a sister inmate Of the
Yellow house, u notorious den here.
She succeeded in innicting nine
wounds, four of which are very serious
and may prove fatal Marshal Wag-
ner arrested the girl, and also two men
named Reid aud Jones, charged with
being accomplices. The preliminary
trial will take place tomorrow.
The rain has ceased at last.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-24
DENISON.
The Policeman Dodge Prowler's
Franks at Party.

special 10 the Gazette
DENIsoN, May 2S.-Sam Jackson,
colored man, received his monthly pay
from the Missouri Pacific railway yes
terday. and started home at night with
$40 oft. When near The gas-house he
was taken in charge by whlte man
claiming TO be policeman, ahd MS
money taken from him. i;
At social party given at the house
of Mrs. Mcdonald on Morgan street
last night, one Jim Parham, who was
prowIing around the premises. threw a
rock at booze Cox, hitting and cutting
his head severely. He also threw a
lock which struck Miss Melissa Boiling
in the face, iDjuriug her considerably:
Parham made his escape, and mas not
been arrested, although officers are
securing the county for him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-24
CALLAHAN COUNTY.
Business ut Baird Wool Receipts and
Sales PersOnn

Correspondence OF Tho Gazette.
BAIRD. May 2o.--Althongh Baird IL
situated between the two flourlshing
towns Of Abilene on the west, and
Cisco on the east, her business men are
not behind In their energy 10 build up
O good town, though II IL not 80 favor
ably situated as the towns hforemep-
toned, besides, the railroad influence
Ii not brought to bear upon Baird as
other places to give ~ notoriety, 70 as
to bring immigrants and prospectors
here.
We can surely Toast Of having one Of
the best wool markets on the line Of
the Texas 4 Pacific railroad. NJ 10 at
tested by facsg. Mehsrs. Wight 4
Seay, wool commission merchants Of
this place, purchased last week
over two hundred and seventy-h Ave
I thousand pounds Of wool, paying the
highest market price. All this wool
| viii be baled vt this place by this firm.
and shipped 10 Boston. Besides, they
will bale and ship for the producer saw
eral hundred baler. Can any town on
the Texas n Pacific railroad beat this
showing for week? While Baird Ii
striving TO be the best wool market gu!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-24

West, the cattle and horse interests
are not neglected. We can constantly
see buyers for all kind of live stock
upon our streets.
Mr.. J, Il. Rawlings of THE GAZETTE
force IL In our city looking after the In
terests OF THE GAZETTE. He IL an
aiiable gentleman, and II meeting with
success.
R0lla Ryan gave one Of his Imaginable
performances In this place Last night.
lie had "A good house.
The Mabel Norton troupe is billed
for u morrow night
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-24
CORsICANA.
Alter the Delugc-Cattle Drowned ana
Trains Suspended.

special to the Gazette.
coRslcAsA, May 23.-It is estimated
by competent engineers that a greater
anount of water is running through
rhambers creek bottom at present
una any stream in Texas. Il extends
-, nroven very destructive to farmers
along is banks s sSs many Z a iass,s
hase sbeut Two thousand head
war y aar H. i, i...t eighty three Of them yes
, nr No train hiss come up from
i .ne south for the last twenry-iour
hours iSs and II wiz 3 several a,,s days .r Ss
fore we railroad 1 nsao ssbe
o. ou' 1 10 TIE rains. The loss 10 ssii-
mated ut about $C,ovo; a,,oo.a as,.
egat a 70 the Fort Worth convention
meets to morrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-24

IONGVlEW.
Trains S,ill suspended-high wafer !"
the sabine-Perllons Venture
ON a Bridge.
spec,al TO the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette. .u ~
LoNavIEw, May 2s.--No mali o.
any kind has been received sir r,s'
Tuesday. The Sabine is repor,ea ,, IN
ing two inches per hour, and ssio will l rhe
~ be higher than eyer ra pe,o within
M Ma,f mile IL Of town, and alligators were :
sasn and hunted by many near town
on Thursday. -. could sym-
tom while coming from kLigore ,n ~
,'iS snecial car on "Wednesday hsnai
i nvsr rf he Sabine bottoms; was place.
in q very unpleas ant condition a aa ,rais
the terrible rain and looa slowly nns '' FELT
crossed bridge, ana ,h s"on At this end,
.s way ns On been 20 washed loose In ~.
i snea nsp . sns h snd psass s
s slas's i' before the train returned =
Kiigore. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-24
)rgI PACIFIC,S EARNINGS.

YORK, May 22.-The gross
Of the Missouri Pacific rail
'udlng the Iron Mountain, for
'oui months of the present
W., 2sS; expenses, $2,9l2,-
awnings, S2,S09, 392. Increase
| HDlngs over the same period in