davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

EX-MARsHAL RUSSELL, wearing
convict garb and serving out his time
in the Chester prison, has some com
pensation. Brewster Cameron, gen
eral manager OF the department OF
justice at Washington has resigned.
Jack Evans ringing memorial and
other complaints, coming thick and
fast, forced Cameron to this course
His political friends will take care of
him for the present, but he will be in
vestigated in the sweet bye-and-bye.
Cameron pressed the prosecutions
against Russell relentlessly, and it is
limited that he did so more on personal
grounds than any other account. The
whirligis OF time may give Russell the
satisfaction Of seeing Cameron, not in
prison, but in very hot water.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12
Inconsistencies of Railroad Assessments.

Inconsistencies Of Railroad Assessment;
A short time ago the county assess
ors of Texas, or some of them, met II
Austin TO agree upon policy to b.
suggested to the legislature and th,
commissioners courts of the severa
counties, which should secure uni
formity Of assessments in the several
counties upon railroad property
! Nothing appears TO have resulted from
the matter, and Il has dropped from
notice. The necessity for law equal
izing assessments was urged then, and
the urgency has not lessened. y
glance at the figures of railway assess.
ments in the different counties will
show how widely variant are valua-
tions. Angelina county, with twenty
six miles Of railway, is assessed
SOS, 993, while jackson, with twenty
four miles, is assessed S276,366. Both
are level, rolling prairie counties, and
the cost of construction was prob
ably not widely different in
them. Caldwell has a level
surface, while the topography of Bur
net is broken AVID mountainous; yet
eleven miles in the former is assessed
at s95, 600, while IA miles in the lat
ter is assessed but si3 500. If there
was any difference in the cost of build
ing it must have been in favor of the
prairie county, which, nevertheless,
assesses its roads almost 81, 900 a mile, |
while the roughly-broken county as.
sesses but $1,000 mile. Forty-one |
miles in Medina are supposed to be
worth Sil9,s07, while 1857 miles in
are worth but 1881 go;
larrant assesses ninety-four miles
s5S5.Ol2, while Kaufman assesses 9Si
niles 1904 $50, aud Eastland assesses
i95 miles S5GS, 100 In none of these
counties is the nature of the surface of
he country SO different as to account
or the difference in the assessed value
II the roads. The county commission
rs courts, as board of equalization,
ach putting its own estimate of value
m the roads that cross the county OF
IS jurisdiction, differ as widely in
heir estimates as the men differ who
ompose these courts.
III the assessors can remedy the de-
Get in the law as it now exists, they
Mould take hold of thematter. Their ]
Npersence may suggest some plan to {
ne legislature that will be better than ,
ne one now in force, and the legisla- ,
are will no doubt listen to their sug-
estions. {
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12
TEXAS STATE NEWS.

-, The cold weather last week wilied
me orange Trees and oleanders at Gal
| weston.
Seven miles Of additional side track
VIII be put down in the Missouri Pacific
yard at Denison.
ihere Is almost solid sentiment
among the citizens of sherman apainst
the collection of taxes to pay the rail
ROAD bonded debt of the city.
The sheriff of Cooke county has in
iorhaio that defaulting cashier of
pahk IN one OF the Eastern states is
hldlnR in that county. He stole $50. :
go, and large reward is offered for
his capture.
a long and well written statement
!by John Brady is published in the Mo.
ptGtle Panil'"dle, claiming that the
kliiing, OF the Diamond girlu for
which he has been sentenced To- fiftean
years. was purely accidental.
In railroad wreck near Texar,,ono
several tanks of oil burst and flnwnd
iht" branch near by S,mshndv
touched match 10 It and there was
river OF iire. which frightened ire an
pershtious darkeys very much VIC
onmught the day of Judgment had
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12
TIE Sugar Pln1,fnra

o Mew Orleans, January 1I.-Tbe
:" .i,, Sugar Planters' association
", nlsht adopted resolutions To- tba
s ,L mat they look with alarm unnn
me me-, threatened introduction in q tbn
an 0ni'ed States by The proposed Mexi.
ean rnclprocity treaty Of free sugar
iat Mexico, produced by semj.slsva
rn This is unfair treatment Of 't ill.,.
cree cree ,aoor, sugar producing states
Dur senators and representatives, ara
avir, 10 use their best efforts 10
"re Tue threatened evil. The sugar
s ss,,t ,s OF Texas, Georgia, Alabama
49, w." + i"rihh are invited 10 attend n con-
10th. 'o VII January
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

THE Laredo Times has leader on
"The Governors salary which the
Times states to be only $1,000 per an
mum, and urges that it be increased.
1t is a thousand dollars greater than
our contemporary states. This, how
ever, is by no means munificent
compensation and we dare say some
increase would be acceptable enough
to the gentlemen who are called to
the executive chair. But it is not the
season to consider this matter now.
Men who aspire to the gubernatorial
Office know what the salary is and ac-
cept the nomination fully advised az
TO what they will receive. If they
can stand it the rest of us need not
worry. Some day it will be made
larger.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12
oll-Tax Delinuuen.s.

The total assessments OF state revenue
and school poll-tax for 1885 was S464,
l2O.5O. fthis amount 1926, 1877. 40 was
returned delinquent. The proportion
Of delinquents is almost one.third, or
thirty per cent. The insolvent at ga
loren tax was only $23, 1913 on "A total
assessment of 81 ,562Gl2, or about one
and half per cent. What can the
state do TO enforce the collection OF the
poll-tax. Deprive the DELINQUENT of
the elective right? Take away his
vote until he can show poll-tax re-
ceipl' This is the practice in several
states, but IT il not to be commended
There is little enough interest nov
taken In political matters, and fully
one-third of the qualified voters of the
state do not go TO the polls. TO impose
IA tax on suffr &c would still further
lessen the proportion of voters. Never
lheless TT Is apparent that the school
ana state revenue lose largely by the
heaVy delinquency of polls, and any
effort OF the legislature to enforce the
collection OF this amount should en-
couraged. If one-third of the votes If
'he state may evade poll-tax, there il
no reason why the remaining two
thirds should pay it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12
Strengthening the Executive Arm Of Gov
eminent.


Demagogues and nervous people
will raise hue and cry, 80 well az
take alarm, at any proposition 10
strengthen the executive arm OF the
government, but sensible men will
think the matter over and say, "Why
not?n The governor told the cod
truth when he said, in his message,
that save in cases of instruction, in
vasion or rebellion he Is not vested
with as much authority TO deal with
| lawlessness as sheriff or beat consta-
BILE. The law grants him large discre-
ton in the exercise of clemency to-
ward criminals. He may remit fines,
open prison doors and take the moose
from the neck of the murderer who
stands on the scaifold, but when H.
comes to exercising vigilance and eff
fort to unearth crime and hunt down
evil-doers, the law grows suspicious
and whimsical, and abates his discre
ton. Gov. Ireland disclaims, and
we believe sincerely, any as.
pirations for enlarged powers or
discretion; but he has directed public
attention to the fact that there may be
such thing as too great restrictions |
upon the executive branch of the gov
eminent. Will Legislators give this
subject calm and Intelligent considera-
ton? There is no need to be moved
by the clap-trap talk of "oEe man"
power and such things. Nobody pro-
poses or desires to give the executive
powers or make him die.
tator. 1t is simply question whether
society, in self-defense, shall hesitate
10 give coherency and effect to the
and methods it has estab-
ished to carry out the laws, maintain
order and protect life and property.
We do not presume to indicate, spe-
'itically, the best means of attaining :
his end we simply consider the sub
ect in q general way. Legislators, if
hey do not lack the disposition, need Il
lot be at loss to devise ways and /
means, within constitutional limits
90, to make the executive something :,
nora than mere official automat0n "
r tigure-head in emergencies that do &
ot rise to the gravity or dignity of u
nsurrection, invasion or rebellion.
enator Terrell, in his herd and graz.
lg bill, appears to have had some W
bought Of this matter. But that is OF
My halfway approach. Something h,
iore general is needed. If society il at
20 timorous or jealous to conccde dis. We
retionary authority to the executive, ao
should not complain if he is practi- ~,
| y powerless TO be useful in emer. glI
IN les such rs we have experienced gr
! Texas within the past six months.
is not the citizen who intends to
'ev the laws, and who expects pro-
ction from them, who inveighs he
ainst a strong, vigorous govern bo
ent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

THE killing of Alderman Collins at
Abilene. by Hemphill, professional
gambler, because he was actively en-
deavorlng To suppress gaming, is no
credit to Texas. There are too many
gamblers and gaming houses in West
ern Texas, and nothing but the strong
arm OF the law can stamp them out
Make gambling Il felony and Their,
Will lie an end to il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

NEWSPAPER readers who compare
the special reports Of events now tax
ing place at Austin, AZ published in
the Texas papers, will see where the
GAZETTE stands. The fullness Of its
legislative reports, Austin miscellane-
Gus news and reports of the stock
mems and landmen's conventions is
not approximately any other paper in
the state. Austin will, for several
months, continue to be the political
center of the state, and the GAZETTE
will have full corps of special and
regular correspondents at that point to
catch and report everything Of inter
est. People who to keep up with
the times must read the GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

QUEEN VICTORIA Intends to spend
some months In Italy. Whether the visit Is
intended for anything more than health and
recreation is not stated, but perhaps, while
In the fatdous home of art, she will seek for
slstuary worthy TO compare in manly beauty
with the beautiful Brown, and endeavor to
md siulpt rs and painters more likely to do
Justice to his noble face and figure than any
OF the English artists
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

The vicis-itudes of fortune are
s'rikingly illustrated in the case of
Henry Willard. lie amassed fortune
OF ten million dollars in five years oil
the earnings OF other men, was the en-
tertainer of European noblemen at
easily dinnerp, and now is hardly
worth a soup ticket. The moral OF
TINS IL q man should he satisfied
With ten millions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

mn RANDALL has boom apain
Inc Galveston Print thinks he il inst
'ne man to receive the Democratic
nomination for the presidency. Doe.
ehe Print expect or desire the Demo.
erhcy 10 commit hrri-kari? Mr. Ram
ua'i IS au able, and, we believe a
sincere and pure man but he is he OK
pohehtoia systematic prot ctive tariff
'nA1 Is The very opposite OF Democratic
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

AS year of horrors, 1884 seems 10
be starting out with the intention OF beating
1873. The record SO FAR th,s month is quite
up TO that OF last January at the same date
such earthquakes aud volcanic outbursis as
those which visited Ischiaand Java last year
are not of frequent occurrence and NAV not
soon be repeated, but RS the cho ora liz likely
10 make an exte1s We tour of tho world this
year, Sa may perhapa come out ahead not
withdrawing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12
Gov. ireland Before the stookmon's Coz.

Wv ireland Before the StOckmen's Coz
Venbon.
between two contending forces, in
tensified 10y conflicting interests, the ,
Is no ground for neutrality, but there
Is room and great need Of conserva-
tism, Extremists are dangerous. Con-
servatism in government is the great
need. 1t is fortunate for Texas that
IN The present exigency she has GOV
ernor vino is deaf TO the clamor of in
terest and faction, and mindful only OF
ms supreme duties to the state.
People who read hastily the recon-
mendations Of the governors message
Ok his language to mean that he
was unqualitiedly in favor of herd
law. An attentive examination of
that message allowed no such construc-
ton. His recommendation of
Snch measure was modified.
us one might gee, by re.
strlcting clauses. Nevertheless the
governor mas seen proper, when in
Vlted to address the stookmen's con-
Vehtion, to correct any misapprehen-
SION OF his language by II clear and I'M
equivocal assertion Of his views, that
can leave no ground for criticism bv
Ihe iair-minded Of both sides. The
penalty that he recommends for tres
passing stock is not intended to annlv
10 eases where stock do damage to tho
close of another without the own
ers knowledge and consent, where
ne has used due diIipencc
IN restraining them; but only where
'le owner wantonly and persistenlly
V'oi@'es the rights of another by driv-
ing Ills stock on land not under his
cure, or concerning to their prori..
cuoHs grazing without proser ,est,ic-
ave measures. The distinction Is a,
important one, and the recommends.
uohs Of the governor should MOI b.
1t IS rs the governor Of Texas--tbe
cliei executive of the state, charged
WIZ certain duties, but crippled i,
'Neou tioh-and not as John Ireland
""o was late private citizen and
l'"S De again, that he defends hi.
'Suse and appeals for fair Judgment
. Vihdicate the integrity of his mo-
ayes and the impartlaIity of his ac.
'oh' III 1.-THE executive ia not right
''Ne IL OH and send somebody else IN
ne guoernational chair next Janua-
y Nothing can force me TO violate
ne constitution" That is the indi-
'u'"'' But the governor speaks out +,
iu asks, as an official put in firms, ].
pu IN responsibility, to be unbound d
= we shackies of the law that warn >
rs "c'lon and limit his efficiency. "If
NC legislature adopts my suggestion u
c declares, II viii assume the r.sron IN
o''''y TO stop fence-cuttine. Tho OF
''''ia ~ just. There can be- no re-. te
m W. without authority ~
: nc governors speech before the 81
"cNiheh's convention was addres.od
" 10 That assembly alone, but To tha
.oi"e oi lexas. He viii have Nm at. W
"''se ana appreciative audienc. tn
no echo The applause OF the m.n ha
nom his words Immediately reached Do
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

professions and sentiment. The IN
consistency in nominating such a
man for president would be little short
ofidiocy. The cold weather down on
the island has evidently confused the
Prints usually clear head.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

lofticst type of inflexible rectitude.
loyalty to truth and Innocence Of life.
The comparison ia one for which
neither Scotch or Irish women will
thank Mr.. Sullivan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

CHICAGO, it seems, is entitled to be
regarded as tho wIckedist city in the
United States as well ms the thriftlest
one day last week twenty-five young
women applied to the courts TO COM
PEI the fathers Of their illigi,imate
children to eontribuse TO their sup
port. Where the sacred ties Of mar
rage are 30 disregarded what wond r
that this state Of affairs exists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12
Something to rnl1e nnIl On

mi -. = IT VTIIVTt,I
.;o, ne Chroonirle makes frequent allu.
ZION 10 The GAZETTE but this IL call
accounted for. The GAZETTE. is No..
gftsslve and has ideas aud ihesy
iiS give something to take h"ld
d Al ~ aHe way OF comment, approval or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

THE court has decided the Flatbush
mock marriage illegal, and the young
people of that village are at liberty to
continae their kissing and other
dangerous practices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

AN OLD man in Maryland carried
two ''likely negroes" to Baltimore a
few days since and tried TO sell them.
This story belongs with the one Of the
man who is still voting for Andrew
Jackson for president.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

DURING the past ten days the cold
weather contended with whisky which
should scoop the most victims. The
dispatches teemed with accounts of
people frozen to death. But they fairly
dubbed over with the doings OF
whisky, which, of course, got in the
greatest amount OF work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

a NEW YORK reporter went TO Gen.
Grants house To nsk whether the story Is
true that Tn latter has declared waraeainst
Arthur in favor of Logan for president" The
general was too III 10 receive the interview.
but uiysse", Jr., answered his question by
snying that such report was very absurd :;
that lie had hot heard his father say who he
PR ferred for pr sident, hut was very sure he
was not actively in favor of any particular
man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

THE staid old town of Austin is
booming now. The legislature, stock
mems convention and full compile
ment of journalists, are calculated TO
make things hum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

A BILL. has been introduced in con-
sress for the construction Of bridge
across the Mississippi at Memphis,
and the papers of that city say it's
completion IL an assured fact.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12
The Missing De,monico

ma ,n.,, ,,. January 1l.-Tbere ia
~ rum ~ the published story tlat
tan DeI,nonico, the missing res.
I" CO., an'.ur was admitted Yesterday
holmesburg. i'u'e ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

iikRE Is an evident purpose on the
,ha d. ~ some OF the Republican managers
wv BOSTON Herald thinks, to nominate Den
,a .'hah or Gen sheridan for the preI
~, my, sh uid the exigenclcs OF the polite,
s ,alon next spring render a "bold a. o,,an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

IN the past three years lilo gallons
of whisky was consumed in the East
ern Kentucky lunatic asylum. Is this
the asylum where Tom Buford was
confined?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12
The Weeks Eailures

si lev York, January ll.-Husin,ss
S ni,ures ,or seven days In the United
agaiua, Sanada and the provinces. 333
against 3iS the Previous week. ''''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

CHARLES IL. SMITH C'Bnl Arp"
Is coming to Texas to lecture. He ia
one OF Georgia's hunorlsts, and his
quaint practical writings, spiced with
philosophy and good humor, have
given nm reputation almost nation
al. Georgians swear by him, and
"hen he visits Texas there will not
DO Georgian within ten miles OF
'he respective towns @here he lectures
out VIII hear him nr burst trace -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

IN an az. elgh'y'two-year-old lady living
nm uVeu county, n. y. Ia as much AZ bome
ta n p"ir OF skates AZ It young mss of XIV
,ne" 'ea's' ana her aged but graceful rorn,
,ha oe "en most any time amnn"
',,' young folks enjoying tho opcban,in'ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

THE governor IL on top. In every
portion OF the state may be heard en-
dorsements OF the views and sugges-
tions presented in his message.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

MR. WATrERsoN, sn uerees no,,n
wri,. Wv" w.. nv SON. tho distinguished Harry
,ha nn,s sno i'r nier, from Washington. MI.
hava rn'on OF tho Democrats with whom =
pnns,d " ye'sed on thesubject that Judge Nc
cona,"a " Indiana win be- the Democrs,t.
'o Tor president. Amen, say,I" "'''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

The nomination of Henry r. Pawn.
tue candidate of the Standard Oil
monopoly, to succeed Pendleton as
democratic senator from Ohio, ia /.
victory for the Enquirer wing of the
party, but ii is not likely TO prove
penencial to the Democracy OF the
Union, Ohio may or may not be a
p'vo'a' state Ia the presidential con-
.vss' out this much Is certain, local
u's'ehsions in the party there and
consequent defeat In October will
'nro~ camper over tho November
contests.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

Gov. ROBINSON Of Massachusetts,
was asked why he did not make his son HIS
private secretary, and replied: because /
think too much of my boy TO set him riding
on top OF bubble. Ho must prepare for
honorable work In lie; besides. my family
are not going to be lltt"d with ofilces.S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12
THIS is the painful season of govern

iHiS 10 W. P"'"'"' ''"o'ii w SoNcIH-
ors' messenger. Governor H,miltons mes
sage was thirty thousand wo DIS long, while
Governor Cleveland's contained twenty
thousand. There are words enough, how.
ever, TO go around, and every governor Will
probably see how many of them he can make
useof
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

special to tho o.,,1
Gal Galveston, \
court was ia 49,
da,a'yii, The pn III
IN IN the supiemSss
Justice WIFI
Sniayton and
Douglas W.. III
company to M
3pv"erru!led; r. I'll
Beilavides et II
by both parliess y
appellant; a., NJ
! Thomas l.1l Dwye.'as
Doth partips
OF appellee, N
| we WIZ, ys. JeflsrspI
niiited on biisl1s'
oral dargumentt'ost
until 10 o'cloctTr ~
inst.
la the court III
ing motions W.,
" =. ~ ~ Louis iails,
d Bro, motion n
i lerred from Tyls
Texas & ST. Lon. J
rreheaI,ring transI,n
ID. Allibone VS., ln'
motion for rebess.'
Tyler; sam NH
motion to witb5'
Tyler, branch; al
!Engel. to dI.ss'
jurisdiction (; C.T
oopeir, to dismiss
vs.. the state, lbmI
writ OF error; Alsp
Tor rehearinc,
mission n at Tle'l
ittozar,h, McDoll,.
) James Bickfordn.
Of , appellant to MI
Martin Wy. the s.
i'e IL, TO dismisf
The following
nearing: C. Chs
SATURDAY., Januare
! H. vs.. the state,
); John House n
f february o. III
The @llowingeh'|
m briefs for bolh =.
ne state, from Vs|
fouston d rexas l.r|
8 f. A. Enrelsee,I
ounty; George RldJ
rom Washington 81
Submitted on l,,nI
'r 10Th parties. Hlhe
raj Railway 20. G
I a Zekind, fron L
'; Schmidt 4 ia Il
n, from Washinuxt |
imp VS.. g Drew II
,unty. Rro,rp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

LEAP-YEAR poetry is beginning to
infect the papers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

4hE voting for United States soma
'ofs IN The Maryland legislature win hoyIn
GA January 10 The candidates In tbo 1s,I
are. are Judge H. Wison,ex Governor Tnoma,
senator droome ana Judge Robinson. rh,,,y
, r'no 'o'eS IRE necessary to a caucus nomIno.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12
Beer by Any Other Name Would Tos,e
AZ sweet.

[PLohIbltlon E cllnnre

In kansas, as in Maine, they. sell
sea foam" which q traveller observes
looks like beer, smells like beer.
ana Is the same stuff which is called
beer in other states y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12
The Language Of Experience.

Galveston NewS.l
When party has boil he wants To
be conservative Of himself, not of the
boil. VIC
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

ABRY HUTCHINSON, son of the
original Hutchinson family of singers. died
Sunday in New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-12

THE sunset glow has been attributed
TO the bloody shirt, Sunset Cox, volcano dust
from Japan, and various other tn ngs, but
may IL not be due to the presidential excur-
sion last year TO the Yellowstone, where 1t Is
said the party "pninted things redo"