davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-04
DUYEs.
Thanksgiving Day - Gossip About
the sneak eFhhtD.

/
| Special Correspondence OF Gaeztte and journal. 4
DOVER, Nov, 27-To day was fully
observed here. There we're religious
/ services held 10 tbs Pfea terrain and
| Episcopal churches his morning At the
former church the Rsv. 7. 3 Martindsle
Of the Methodist church preached the
annual thapkeRiying sermon, after which
the usual collection for the poor was
taken up. The Rev. L. W, Gibson Off
oiated at the Episcopal church. In the
afternoon the Robbins Hose Company
parsded the streets, making \
fine exhibition. The band headed
the parade, followed BY the new
hook aud ladder carriage Of Cam
den (Which, by the way, is handsome
vehiole), the Robbins and Delaware hose
carriages and the old hook and ladder car
riage belonging to the town. ALI of the
carriages were drawn by members Of the
oompssy dressed In their parade uniform,
except the Camden carriage which had
horses attached to IL. The Robbins com
pany Ia the pride Of the town.
festival is now In progress In court
house hall under the auspices OF this
company, and the articles which are to
be chanoed off are very handsome and
useful.
Work upon the Methodist church con
tinues and In few weeks the edifioe will
be ready for occupancy.
The question as to who VIII be the
speakers OF the Senate and House OF Rep
resentatives at the coming ssssien Of our
Legislature ia being discussed, down here
For the Senate the names Of nearly all
the holding over members have been
mentioned, but when seriously considered,
the numbers fall to two-Messrs. Cooper
and Chandler OF New Castle. Both OF
these gentlemen have friends here who
do not hesitate to say that their fav0rite
will walk of with the honor. The friends
Of Mr.. Cooper claim two votes to start
with, ard that on the second ballot
enough votes will come to him to give
him the majority. On the other hand
the Chandler men say that Mr. Cooper
will not vote for himself on the first bal.
lot, hence they will all start even In the
race. Messrs. Lavender and Martin have
been mentioned, but not IN the light OF
leading candidates, The house slate bas,
30 fsr as ! have bssn able 10 learn,
but two names on 1t, John F. Ssuls-
bury Of Kent and Alexander Comegys,
with the odds In favor Of the former gem
tleman. As it is generally conceded that
the speaker Of the Senate will come from
New Castle, Kent or Sussex will be en-.
titled to the speaker Of the Houte. The
candidates for clerks for the two houses
are many, each county furnishing large
delegations.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-04

About 80 hu hels OF prime timothy seeo. 10 or 10
bushels OF Hungarian seed, all tot or clover
seed lot OF mil ft seed, about bushels Of orchard
grass Seed lot OF garden eeda 81 barrels of -four
good brands so empty Hour barrels, small lot OF
oats lot OF casks for se+da counter for He. two
csses Of drawers for Sc g, MICS bin for feur and
meal, large sale cloth, two stoves In perfect
order, one truck, barn Rhovais, bushels and half
bu,hel measuEss, oue nice -four shest, about eco
sacks for feed, about ITO grain BAGS, but little
used; lot OF new grain bags, barrels Of vinegar,
nne grain fan, 10 Of stote eo,es, block and fal,
Slide board, largo sign, lcs OF salt gtound nne
roGS; lot OF kAnite, ret Of FatreAnks scales In
peTfecs order, will weigh g. 500 uounds: q
''Hough' scale for counter, weigh 200 poundss
snan eclle FOR conpter, one tire proot SAFES
medium size, in good order. with combination
lock; once desk, chairs, wagon and harness,
po In good order; lease Of store until March 36th
1885.
CoSDITIONs oF SALE.
An bills under SO cash. over thNt amount four
months credit by giving nota vita approved
security, except the timothy seai; any one buying
Timothy seed TO the emonnt Of $40 and over shkl
| have ne mon hH' credit. JOHN PYLE.
| DRAKE 4 CO., Auotioneors. decS-7t
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-04
A vintage Drug Store Burned.

DARNEsTowN, Nd, Dec, 3.-Ths drug
store of DR.. R, r. Beall in this village
vas destroyed by fire yesterday; loss,
$500; no insurance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-04

Dover, Dec. The Robbins Hose
Company took in over $500 at Its fair.
The Cowgirl property, which has
belonged to Isaac g LELAND for the last
year, was sold to-day TO the Cowgirl heirs
for over So, 400
A. CJwaill & Green have laid in 9
stock Of Christmas never before sur passed
in this town.
Tomorrow afternoon another one Of
Dover's fsvorite daughters will be mar
ried. There will be several weddings in
town this winter. Dover is not behind
other towns In this respect.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-04
Rablte Sslss.
DUBLIC sALR.

PUBLIC SALk.
The subscriber being about q relinquish the
Flour, Feed and Seed business, will. sell at public
SAFE at
209 AND FL SHIPLEY ST.,
-.oN-
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10th,
At 10 O'Clock, a. M,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-04

West PHILADELPHIA STOCK YARDS, Dec.
l.-Cattle, in fair dem nd; receipts. 1900 head I;
prime, 6I<aB5zc.; good, 5ka6e.; medium, 4ka
SIC; common, S1<a41<c
Sheep. dull; receipts, l2e0l head prime, 4lza
A5koi good, S1ka4c,i medium, 2SaS1<c.; COM
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-04

l'suaiaIci l'ross .llEpNi0n U 1eeiai WlIt8.
@4rs ~ si,PR-A, Dec g. -noor - l. ,oss
dull steady; Philadelphia erie. -; Reading,
u ll-16; Pcansyivan'A, SIX Lshigb We ,
Nnrfhsrn, pscito, 49, 40. preferred, Az;
Northern Central, 81 Lehieh Navigation
4ls6 N9rristowr, lC6; Central TrxnspCraa-
tion, 1854 Buffalo n. q, 4 Hhiladeiphih, 81 /;
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-04

and offered in evidence, but Mr.. Higa ms
Q. looted, o'aimiug that the defens 9
should rest upon the face of their deeds
and not upon outside plots.
Mr.. Emmons claimed that the plot was
admissible as an explanation Of the deed
and Cited authorities In support Of his
position.
Mr.. Emmons was sustained by the
oaurt (Judge Houston) and Mr.. Higgins
noted an exception.
Mr.. Child then testified that the prop.
critics sold that day we're sold with the
right to use the alley. His examination
was continued until O'Clock, when the
noon recess WAS taken.
About IL 45 O'Clock, the Clayton,
Soowdrick jury, who then showed nc
signs Of an agreement, sent note to the
chief Justice, asking permission to have
dinner. The note was referred to the
other judges and, after consultation the
request was granted, with the under
standing that the expense should not be
burne by the county but that each Jury.
man should pay for his own grub
BAiliff Ransy took the orders, had then
filled and served them to the jurymen.
During the morning 1t WAS announced
that the cases Of Rankin Armstrong
Wright & Son, q. B. Wright & Co. and
James A. Wilson vs. MoCafferty, Mslloy
& Co., gArnishee Of John G. Gray & Co.
had been discontinued. -.
The three cases of the Baltimore
Phialdelphia Railroad Company vs.. JAmei
A Wilson, Wright & Son and a b
Wright & Co., in connection With ex
Sheriff Martin, actions OF repleven, wer,
announced as settled.
The trespass Case Of Finn vs. Mona
CHAN WAS resumed when court reasssm
bled at 3 O'Clock In the afternoon, ant
Isaac T. Chamberlain, who sold tn,
| property on Madison street to the Mona
ghans and others, was called to the stant
to testify In regard to the alley RUNNING
in the rear Of the lots. Mr.. Higgins OBJ
jeo.ed to the testimony OF the granite
Of the property being received l.
contradict or define the terms 0
the deed, but Mr.. Bates insisted that
was proper to define the limits and direc
tion Of the alley alluded TO In the deed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17

Audrian and the Admiral vars
the first to show in front. The al.
niirnl at once took the lead of a fnll
length; Lofln then got the second
place, q head In front Of Hob
Miles; Bob Cook and Powhattan we'll
up. They went on for one mile with.
out change. At this point buchanan
moved up, as did Audrian al the
head OF the stretch Loflin had the lead
of length; Bob Miles and Buchanan
Tapped in the second place; Audrian
fourth. From here home the
race was with buchanan
Lotiln and Audrian, Buchanan win
ming by q length and half Loflin
second, three.quarters of length in
front of Audrian third. Time, 80 10
Last pools at $50 to 400 on Buchanan.
Fourth race, purse $500, for all ages
mile heats--Won by Mani,
toba in straight heats; Josie
Carter second In frat heat, and third
In second =; Shelby West third In the
first heat and second in the second
heat. Time, l:453. Miles did moi
come to the post, and was left and
distanced.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17
WALL STREET MARKETS.
A Little Weakness, But Not Much OF a
Furry Over the Failures.

NEW YoRK, May B.-Goycrnnent bonds
were firm In the afternoon. and at the 10
call les were quoted higher at IDOL " IL,
and is at Is I.2dI 10; 81 were quoted frac-
ton lower at 09.
The stock market opened irregular and
weak, generally on account Of the failure OF
Fisk 4 Hatch Thursday. First sales
were made for the most part
nj concession of IL TO IA per cent?
and Western Union. Wabash preferred. Un
ion Pacific and Texas q Pacihc. however
were higher. aud before the first call there
was a sharp upward turn, In which lake
shore rose per cent Pacific : IL. Western
Union 9 81, Central Pacific ala and Missouri
Pacific /. Speculation was iavorably al
fected by a weakness 10 the sterling ex-
change market.
Buying OF stocks for foreign account
again quiet. Market heavy; between foIooo
and 3 go shares were taken. About II "a. m.
announcement was made OF the failure OF II,
G. Hardy a. Sons, bankers and brokers, and
there we're rumors that another prominent
house was IN trouble. About this time the
failure or the Newark Savings institution
was announc 3D. and drive was made against
Lake shore and New York Central; the for
mer broke points and the hitter SM-
Among other active shares, Missouri Pacibc
fell of points. Kansas aud Texas ~,
Northern Pacific preferred ., Union Pacific,
| Ii and Western Union Telegraph z5-i: sub
| = .quentiy, while there werc ffequenf reac-
! II ms, and at times a feverish feeling under
| IN. OF further failures, the market showed
nardoning tendency, and ~ y. ~. APP
| proached there were not only no further
futures, but the favorable conditions were
multiplied There was great Improvement
| in Or COS and AN active demand for stocks,
| the day closing In whirl OF buoyancy snch
| as has not been witnessed for somo time pasi.
The upward movement was stimulated by
| the l..ct that tho Bank OF New York had
loaned sa,Oooo.0 ON government bonds
ana was willing 10 lend more on
SAM security. At the clearinghouse they
had issued SO O.n0 certificates. and expected
| 10 issue q large amount more. and that a con
1 siderable sum OF gold had been ordered from
Europe. During the day considerable money
wss received from nearly all points, and tn
ycstDzs brought heavy amounts Into the
street 10 buy stocks. Throughout the even
ing there was an absence OF excitement
aud more disposition TO buy
m infested Than at any time this week
Compared with last night Central was NJ
close per cent. higher, Wsstein Union Ts
Wabash ps, Kansas & Texas 29z Texa'
rasinc ., omaha preferred and Northern
Pacific pre- ferred Ia, Erie snd Northern Pn
cifc common Ia. and number OF othel
stocks per cent. higher. While Michigan
Genital and Jersey Central were ! ~, ant
| Lake STORE |, per cent lower.
Transactions, i3bD.o-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17
TERRELL.
Heavy Rains Progress Of the Asylum
Building The Fire Boys-Pclitical.

Heavy Rains Progress Of the Asylum
Building The Fire Boys Political.
special to the Gazette.
TERRELL, May l6.-A heavy rain
fell again last night. accompanied by
peals of thunder. Prospects portend
another rain again tonight. Farmers
are getting quite blue.
A few assembled at the picnic
grounds to-day despite the unfavorable
weather, and agreed to postpone the
celebration until Tuesday next. The
prospects indicate that a second post
ponement will be necessary.
Work on the asylum progresses
slowly for the want of brick. The
force at command is ample to com-
plete the work In due time, but while
so much rain Is falling IL Is absolutely
i'm possible to manufacture brick as
fast as they are demanded. The con.
tract requires the work 10 be completed
within twelve months from Oct. 10,
1888, exclusive of bad weather. This
is probably fortunate provision, Tor ~
would certainly he very unwise to re-
quire work of such Importance to be
pressed to early completion through
such wet seasons as this country IL
enduring now. A cautious man would
not have work pushed forward during
such weather. especially work OF -
much Importance. and that ~ liable TO
be affected by bad weather.
Your reporter has just received from
the chief of the fire department the
following note:
| To The Gazette Reporter:
| ! have with much pleasure Ieitn your AT
tlcle in THY o. zErrE In regard 10 the fre'
men. must ,ay. sir, that am much graf
ined to know TIfE GAzErrE has given MS
the best notice have read. The ire boys
| duly apprec cate The article, and have ex.
| pressed themselves In terms OF gratitude for
| tue words OF cheer aud ENCOURAGEMENT. very
respectfully and truly, III, p..,
Chief Fire Department..
The slate is being made up for the
lapproachiDg county convention, or Ut
least that IL the way rumor states 1t.
j. o. Terrell, Esq, Is said 10 be entered
for the senate, aud will doubtless reach
1.-THE wire In due time, provided the co
operation OF Dallas county can be BE-
cured. A prominent physician II said
| to he in readiness 10 I've sacrificed OH
the altar Of his country In the lower
house.
The much discussed topic Of the APP
poiutlnept OF commissioner to New
Orleans falls ftill-born \, far as the
mass Of our business men ARE con
cerned. Wonder how many aspirants
there were for that position, and how
| much defeated app licants have 10 dt
with the numerous publications OF
that subject?
Our people, as FAR ~ expIeHsions a.'
made, favor John lrelanq Tor gov
ernor.
4 Go TO see Prof. Lewis tonight
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17
HEAvENwARD BY HEMP.
Three DarkIes Hung for Murder IN
South Carolina,

GREENvILLE, S. c., May l6.--Riley
Anderson and Jas. and Fred McCol-
Tough. father and son, all colored were
hanged here to-day in the presence of
the thirty-six witnesses allowed by
the state law, several clergymen, two
detachments of the Greenville Butler
Guards and representatives of the
press. The hanging took place in the
Jail yard in the center of
town. All the morning the
prisoners held religious services
in their cells, and at noon were march.
ed to the gallows. Here Mccullough
said they Were going straight to the
arms of Jesus. Riley Anderson said.
~ am to be hanged for the muir.
der of Lon Griffith, but
i don't know anything about It, am
TO be hanged for what other people
swore to about me. am ready to die,
and forgive ALL" After some religious
exercises, the nooses were adjusted, the
drop fell and the men were soon dead.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17
TARRANT COUNTY.
A Candidate for Justice Of the Peace
Arlington News Notes.
Correspondence OF Tho Gazette.

Correspondence OF tho Gazette.
A,rrSarox May lathe friends
~, p-, ~. 10. ,,.aI
OF Cap'' 1ach ni'h5"n' ""o "A' 'e'
In this community foriy-nine year,,
intend TO run him for justice Of the
peace in this precinct. Capt. Brinson
is man OF intelligence and enlarged
business experiences, and being one Of
the early settlers, and In independent
circumstances, lie will not use the
Office 10 grind out support for his
family, either ut the expense of the
public or at the sacrifice OF the smallest
principle Of Justice or equity. He Il
honest, upright, firm and determined
and In every way qualified 70 discharge
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17
The Last of Juh's Band.

SAN Francisco, May 16.-The fol-
lowing was received from the Depart
ment of Arizona, dated May 10:
"Capt. Crawford telegraphs that
Lieut.. Hunter turned over to him a
band OF Chiricahuas. There are four
men, sixteen women and several child
rem. two sons of Juh among them.
This party is the last of the Chirica.
huas and Warm Spring Indians, who
have been in Mexico. All these In
dams are now in the reservation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
An Unfai.hfnl Wife and her Paramour
Shot and Killed by her Husband.

ST.. LOUIS, May 1G.-Advices from
Columbia say double tragedy oc-
cured at Smiths Landing,
II few miles from Columbia,
this morning. 1t appears that Monroe
Gray rented farm near Smiths Land
ing from VIM. Ditch. This morning
Ditch visited Gray on business.
After some conversation Gray went
out to look after his stock. Return.
ing shortly after he found
his wife and Ditch in bed
together, when he Immediately drew
pistol and shot and killed both.
Gray surrendered to the authorities
and was taken to Waterloo, the coun.
ty seat,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17
CONGRESS-.

HOUSE.
S5loy, hay 16.--Mr. Willis,
fonmiliee on rivers and har-
fld back the river and har-
ppflstion bill. Referred to
d the whole.
Ne then went into commit
whole on the consular and
appropriation bill, the
nsndment being one offered
nncn, appropriating $4,000
pgenl expenses of United
suk Lost.
s judiciary committee de-
sngiess has no legal right
NE forfeiture of the land
lle New Orleans, Baton
Rssburg Railway company.
the bill was finally laid
Asoraole recommendation,
enitlee proceeded to con.
'he army appropriation
NEE rose and reported the
sas house, but no fur.
vas taken, when recess
VI : O'clock for pension
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17

day on its way to Midland. 1t did not
stop more than ten minutes. Several
gentlemen from Abilene were aboard.
Parties at the head of this project an
ticipate good sales of lots today.
Some OF the excursionists will stop al
Colorado on their return. A sale OF
town lots takes place on s6th inst.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17
Marine Arrivals.

GALVESTON, May 16.-Arrived-
Steamship Lone Star, from New
York; schooner l.. A. Burnhart, from
Boston: schooner Bessie ii. Rose,
from New York.
Cleared-Schoone Alseana Coffin.
for Perth Amboy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17
| faE fILIBUsTERs.

ssyryd A SPANISH CONSUL.
|scrOy, May l6.-The secrt-
I. usssury to-day received a
|tOn Special Agent Hobbs
n West, saying the
Interested in the Cuban in
have publicly announced
hose Of using personal
h the Spanish consul
= and he had offered the
8 protection of his house,
M offer was de-
Eesstary Folger telegraphed
MI 10 confer with the naval
n Of Key West, and CO.
Eth them in protecting the
kuerty Of the consul.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17
CORsICANA.
special TO the Gazette

ConsrcASA, May iG.-An exceedingly heavy
rain ana hail-storm visited our teetion To-
day, which, with the very high accompany
ing wind, 1t is feared will much damage the
growing crops, as well as wash cut the late
replan,ed cotton. .,o.,,v Qualified
James l.. Autry, ESQ.,, was lG-imy 9nalu ~
The Office. we presume lie is the youngest
county Judge In the state. az ne @hiS ro'''
nieied lis twenty fourth year to-day
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17
TEXAS TOWNS.
JEFFERSON.
speclai 20 tho Gazette.

JErrrRsoN, May l5-Sailie Hill, charged
with murder, was tiled and convicted OF
murder in the second degree, and her pun.
ishment assessed at five years in the peniten-
tialy.
+ u. Russell of Galveston IL again in the
CITY greeting his numerous friends.
Jas. Moore aud senator Peacock OIL Dalhsci,
citw in attendance ON district court.
Hon. Geo. L. Todd left. last night FOR
Austio. 49,. <-.,o,, r.,,,
Mr.. Moore Of Taylor & Moore, az9o Ivy,
remains here, is the guest of Col. f. W. Tay-
lor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17
FiVCKy RACES.
' Sss; Sport at the Louis.
spring Meeting.

SPRING Mse Il rls l0u'S'
MAJ ~ vs.,
= I, ~ io.-The spring
sIltils deer 'A. r., nhe' out out
preseDtI' 'sp' fuiiy 1900
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17
wHIrEwRIGHT.


Special TO the Gazette.
wurrEwRlGHr, May lG.-There was a great
storm of hail and wind here, which pfoAe
many windows and did great Damage W
crops. 1t was followed by heavy TINE Thc
W turaad track Is under water, the wheat u
beaiea into the ground and streams are HOW
ing through the fields.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17
| fHr LAND LAWS.

| wy,llTTEE REPORT.
FGloy, May l6.-A report
submitted to accom-
y bill reported from
Z committee on public
5iding for the repeal of the
10 timber culture laws and
E.ofthe homestead law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17
DAINGERFIELD.

Special tothe Gazette. hs,a
pArSGrnFlELp, May is.-Its raining mere
and the farmers are suffering.
The democratic convention meets hsie W
the 2sth. ,,tof,y nj
Messrs. q. p. strongfeliow and L ,9rss n, n,
pittsbu-g are visiting friends anu 'siA" " -
our w. Lively Iscarryins OF, proirac neS
,,eet,ne Al the n. e. church without n'"'"
SUCCESS. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17
rExARKANA.

Special 70 the Gazelte' go ,.a,.a,.
TrxAnKASA, ARK, May l6.-Chas' Meyer
late deputy sheriff of Miller county. VINO lor
..v,o nv, vate cause failed to lay oil MS re-
Sniwer nj the end OF his official care,I WA
ipdicted yesterday, arrested ana looseo IN
jail. ,a r. =. stephens OF the
,rexas < al. Louis railway leave In the MORN
Ing. going west over their road
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17
MARsHALL,
special TO the Gasetts.

Special TO the Ohzeto uax,on mas.
MAnsIrALr, May lo.-col.F =. B. sexton ~ a, ~
in response TO numerous calls cohze"'e" y
run for district Judge. 49, u,,., Ma.
Cant, Garrett, president o. the mn ,bis morn.
tionai bank. LEFT for nov sP''As
ing. :, .,a cream festival CIV
en- nv tie ladies' OF the Baptlst snu ahe chafch
erand affair, and added Largely " 'A'
fund.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17
TYLER,


' ~x,rr NAV IA very heavy rain sn'
thunder storm visited this section 'o'ass ~.
rass s : q. louis railway ran iato = wu At
Texas n,iIsa Vest Of Tyler this sse M One
So'cIoct. but fortunately there W.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17
Special to the Gazette.

bosirAM, May ie.-The northern portion of
the county along Red river was visited his
morning by the heaviest haii.storu .v.r
known Ia this county, utterly demoiishire
everything IN the way Of crops and fruit, an
causing cattle To stampede and run intn yira
fences, doing considerable damage. Wv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17
,,,s rrpIRAL COURTS.


II esss,is.
Is,,IoSrN THE HOUSE.
Lxs,oy, May l6.-It is ex-
I'm, hin establishing courts
1. "A Paris will meet with
.sSnin the house to-mor-
4. ,,srras and Kansas dele
rpssd, and Wig endeavor
r,,,r to remain rs now.
y, tss been at work with
.Dcd delegation, many OF
IgllSoppose.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17
FINANCIAL FURRY.
pAH =. pENr.x,,>-
MEXICO.

". LEFTY Y RATIFIED.
sS.Ss ie .. Mexican sem
n the treaty with the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17


rprrAps BILL
s' ~ DEVELOPED a,l ,roro-
Pos, May le.-rhe pIopo-
a ,.,S the annual app nc I.
:. Galveston harbor ior u ,ne
:, v'II be opposed by MAI MAJ.
W." .ho has been mere
VIM .,ue for the purpose !,
wv, hat a large NUMBER
snds n su of Galveston are
iue =. 1 Change. Although an
i.'.a ~ hat AZ effect has been d 9,
!, \ 4 ' i known that hat several Nrrass ID
, sslss the annual approprli !, !.
a' Az has yet been SCI Io !,
o., q, before the congressional
PEe y Connection with Maj
NJ IL will meet with opposi'
!. engineers department
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-17
prEs0NAL.

PERSONAL
be Gazette
,,rox. May lO.-Geo. Hill
ile has arrived.