davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20
PERSONAL.

A. c. Irvine of Betterton & Irvine,
Dallas, was in the city yelterday.
Mr.. A. Hummel aud family re-
turned yesterday from trip to rela-
tives in Arkansas.
Chas Gay, Jr., goes to Galveston,
his old home, to-day. and Will remain
until after Mardi Gras.
Miss Libbie Pollock Of Denver, Col
orado. is in the city visiting the fam
lily of her brother, DIR. J. r. Pollock.
Col. f w. Warner of Roscoe. Hi
nois, u prominent stocknlan OF that
section, stopped over in the city last
night.
Capt. ] w. Spencer OF the popular
firm of Spencer d Tucker took the
early train fer New Orleans. Tho
cupiaip goes 10 the Crescent city AT u
time when he can mix business and
pleasure.
ID. E. Bentley, associate editor OF
the Wool Grower. aud representative
of the Loving Publishing 20. ana
Texas Investment company, hll
last for st. Louis, Chicago and other
cities Of the Northwest. He goes on
IMMIGRANT business. which requires
,b,. presence of thorough prac icil.
business man, and will be gone soln-
time AS he has much to attend 10 20
hn,h companies The GAZETTE wishes
him IA pleasant and successful tIip'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20
W PlEHcE
THE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL,
corner Ma Fifth Streets, Fort Worth, Texas.
PIERCE 60 RDOCK, PROPS


souri, short horn calves will begin
promptly at 10 O'clock u. m, on Main
street, between Seventh ana Eighth,
AT the Texas wagon yards, wi Col.
ID s. Harris of Kansas City, no, as
auctioneer.
In the county-nttorDey' office the
following complaints were made: j.
w. Madry charged Daniel Bidwell
with aggravated assault with a irnce-
rail. The assault occurred last Friday,
fourteen miles south OF Fort Worth,
near Enon postofiire.
X. T.. Greer, from Aullville, Mo-,
whose sale Of lc0 fine Durham calves
takes place this morning, reached our
city several days ago. His calves are
here and looking fine. Our STOCK re-
porter says they are daisies. BE sure
aud attend the sale and buy them at
your own price.
A Dallas paper says Stone OF tbat
city, who VIII play with Morris Fl,m-
inf Of Fort W0r next saturday a.
match game madesl0s points In Q
thrye.bali game Of Billiards. Fleming
In a game al ordinary practices, made
IO4 points In three-ball game fw
days ago. Call again.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20
The Flood Fund.

The fund for the relief of the suffcr-
ers by the Ohio Hood was increased by
"A contribution obtained in novel
way last evening. Sam Scaton jr.,
and his little sister frankie gave Il
magic lantern exhibition, comic and
Instructive at their fathers residence
On West Second street, at which n
numb'r of their juvenile friends were
pr sent. amt succrede In raising the
-um Of five dollars for the benefit oil
the flnOd fund. which was the main
o,je,t of the exhibition. This contri-
hutton will possibly help some little
children who had as happy II home as
Sam aud Frankie, before the raging
waters Of the flnod ruined it. The
children deserve much credit for their
con ribution, aud the GAZETTE would
b. pleased 10 notice more Of the sanit
kind.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20

by John l.. Thompson in Agricultural Press
"Sh caring should be done on a clean
floor.n We shear on the barn floor
with the sheep penned in small
stable hobred on level with the
lifting The stable should be kept
saw-dust we like best. Weuse bench
about knee-high-a little higher for
small sh' ep and somewhat lower for
large ones.
The shearer sets the sheen on its
rump on the bench, and standing vi" '!s!:
his left loot upon the bench, lays the
sleeps neck across h left knee with
its right side against his body COM
meucing at the brirket and opens the
fleece down the right side of the belly
To the right flank or stifle; shear the
belly In course, turning the wool to
the left. Begin at the brisket and
she ar up the under side of the neck 10
middle of under jaw, shearing lett side
OF the face AID neck to left ear Turn
the sheep slightly around with its feet
To y GU ; shear from left ear down neck
aud side, taking in tore-leg and Shout
ders tn left flank; next shear tup-kHUt
(if it has any and head TO right ear,
down the neck and side, shearng well
around TO middle of the hack and down
To- point where other courses stopped !;
incline sheep TO you, begin at the back
of The left hind-leg, shearing in courses
with the leg TO the thigh joint. Lay
the sheep down on the right side,
shear left hip 10 the tail shear length
wise Of the tail and well under on the
right hip: while in this position shear
the twist and inside of hind-leg Raise
up the sheep (keeping little wool
under the left hip that 1t MAY rest
comfortably, turning the shorn side
TO, with Its head again across YOUR left
leg, shear from right ear and jaw
down the neck to right shoulder. grasp
the right fore leg gently in tie left
hand, shear lore-leg and shoulder /;
shear the right side down To the flank
inc'ining the sheep 10 you while you
shear down. The sheep is then laid
on it, left side and the wool shOrn from
The right hip and leg, finishing at The
hoofs OF same.
The more quietly and gently you,
handle sheep from the time it is pen
ned I'LL shOrn, the better for Goth il
ana you as regards ''lfe and charac-
terri
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20

rorthe entertainment ofour patrons,
"a the readers Of the Gazette, we pub
i;sh this picture of George Washing
,nn He was horn at the residence of
Ne father at Bridges Creek, Virginia,
,,non the ed of February, 1872, and
he odd of February has been declared
a national holiday by an act OF con.
Tress. The legislatures of many of the
Eastern states have declared it u holt
dav In several of the eastern cities,
includinp New York, this dGy is noted
hv the closing of all kinds of business.
Gaorge's father was twice married, his
frat wife, Miss Jane Butler, was the
mother of Georges half-brother Law
rance Lawrence had been educated
In England, and was cultured in let
ters and manners. George was edu-
Gated i'm the common schools of Nir-
pinia, and by his mother aud his
broth Lawrence, who was fourteen
years older than George, and who saw
In Georges boyhood his coming great
ness. and almost idoized him. Georges
father's second marriage was to Miss
Mary Ball, the belle of the north neck
of Virginia, and Georges mother.
His frame in infancy was large and
powerful, and in boyhood he excelled
his playmates in contests of activity
and strength. AS proof of his mus
cular power in youth, he threw stone
across the Rappahannock river mt
fredericksburg, near the lower ferry.
Ii is said the distance was 200 yards.
When in command of our armies,
struggling for the republic, he was
asked to order company to fire upon
a camp brawl, which his officers had
been unable to suppress. Laying aside
his sw ord. and refusing to take his PTS
tolls, he said, My soldiers shall not be
shot for this small ofIense; they have
fathers. mothers, brothers and sisters,
and children; their blood shall not he
upon my hands, he fastened to the
camp and didnotstopuntil with hisown
hands he had knocked and choked
down twenty odd soldiers. and the
balance crouched to the ground in
shame and fear. While Washington
was one of the greatest soldiers of the
world, he was even greater with his
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20

The dangers 10 pedestrians In the
Paris streets from the reckless driving
of cabs and onnihuses have brrnInr
notorious. NJ. Lsuuzon lie Due, the
w+ll-knnwn wriIrr, WIS 'ciin 81
this reckless ness ! Octooer, havin
Deen knocked down by cao dnveh
Mt "A gail0p while he was crossing The
Rue de POpera The consequence
wps thar he WAS laid up for sixty
day., and, a. he is now sixty year. Of
ape. the ,fftcls of his injuries may
never be quite eflac'd. He has now
sued the cab company to recover
damages, winch he likes al " oV
francs. The driver was, u apprars y
country lad of nineteen, who had only
brrnayear in Pari-, and had never
before had whip and reins In
hi~ hand.
Fritz Emmett's new dog cost him
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20

On the 18th we published n special
telegram that had been going the
| rounds, and also "A statement OF DIR. j
l.. Garlrell, the party suing out an at
! tachment against the bank OF Abilene.
Since then the GAZETTE has had u
| representative on the ground, and
| finds, first, that DIR. tiarlrell desires To
! correct an error in his statement To
/ TO the effect that in lieu OF the bank
owing him several thousand dollars,
as deposits, that through their agent,
Col. Kerr, the bank owed him cash
credits TO the amount of several thou-
sond dollars; that he sued out the at
tachment to secure the payment OF
81 600 due his wife Now, after seeing
the leading buiness men Of the town,
we fluid The sympathy Is largely III
favor of the bank and its agent, Col.
Kerr That the dispatch stating Col.
Kerr had been made 10 disgorge was
false in every particular. That the
whole affair is in the courts for ndjuui-
cation, and The position Col. Kerr was
placed IN by the special copied ia the
GAZETTE, ANA 10y statement of DR.. j.
l. GarirrIl does him great Injustice.
Suit has been brought by Col. Kerr
against DR.. q. for over 5000 money
due, also a suit in recOnvtnllOn ON ut
tachment suit for heavy damages.
The way the matter stands now IL
seems that both parties are INDUCING
in elimination ana recriminatiUn, aud
until the courts settle matter the GA
ZErTE will have nothing more to say,
hui SIMPLY publishes the telegram To the
News sent 10 correct the original tele-
gram Business men of Abilene as
sured our representative that the
bank would meet all leg1 demands
against il and soon resume operations.
We hope this will prove true. In the
meantime, in justice TO Col Kerr, we
append the telegram above referred to:
lSpgciAL TO THE NEws.l
Abilene. Februa I6.--The complications
arising from the failure or The bt X OF Abi'
lene are increasing. and bile sentiment IL
changing in favor OF oloht Johh Nit, .he
manager. He Il brought su ! lJr op.vnune
on opsn account and & If damages against De
j. Il. Garircli ahO ran the Drsi ava h'nent
on the bank and "thers are running ghrnish'
Inents on Gsrirell
Col mel ker assures ia Newsreporr mat
he will pay on Ia fun every dollar OF Ms u
biliiies aud res me business.
The rep NJ ielegraphed - the News ON tue |
tn In liant that several ~ The depnhilofs
went u his residence aud frceb MA 10 phy |
over ey-ral thousand dollr ~ the n'uLz" |
of the revolver wa ise in every particular, |
ami tn. News reporter has trtc Il me iale 70
"A very unreliable sour g, and takes pleasure |
In saSing the a. IL not y word OF run Ia u.
The manager of the ID AK now has me sym |
psfhy of ga who wee al fret disposed 10 |
cen, tirr him. and much coniid"pce Il eapr'Bs'
e. that he will pay out and resume ousiheAs
shorty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20
Tire.

About 10 o'clock yesterday fames.
were seen Issuing from the the roof ni
the kitchen attached to Mr. John r..
Swayne's residence, corner Fiisl anu
Grove streets. The fire alarm was
turned on. and In a few minutes the
Prot, elton company was on ibe
Ground. With the MD of some citizens
The flames were distinguished. A DE-
frcrive fiue WAS the cause OF the nre,
which damaged tue kitchen roof ana
ceiling to the amount OF sou.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20

A chant-book, used by Padre Jun
ipero Sierra, of the old San Carlos
mission, near Monterey, is on exhibi
ton in San Francisco. The padre
died 100 years ago, and it is not known
how old the book is. The volume
measures twenty-four by twenty-six
inches, contains seventeen leaves of
coarse parchment, and is bound be-
tween two oak boards, covered with
hide, to which little tufts Of red hair
still adhere.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20

| pen than with his sword. ThomAe
Jefferson wrote OF him: Whose ex-
ecutive talents are superior to those,
believe, of any man i'm the world. ana
who alone. and by the authority OF his
name, and the confidence reposed In
his perfect integrity, Is fully qualified
to nut the new government so under
way ns to secure 1t against the efforts
of all opposition And the accom-
plished wife of John Adams writes OF
him 10 her husband: dignity, ease
and complacency, the gentleman and
the soldier look equally blended In
him, modesty marks every line ana
feature of his face Ana yet he was
a man, from boyhood his heart throb-
bed with the warm impulses OF human
nature. AT fifteen he was In love,
and was too bashfnl to tell his love,
but wrote these lines:
'Ah, wee is me, that should love and CON
Long hayeL wished, but never dare reveal
His second love was Miss Mary Phil
lips. n belle of New York city. IL has
been said she discarded him, but how
could she do iip His military renown,h his
impressive personal appearance. leads
us To conclude that the threatened at
tack upon Fort Duquesne called him
away WINE he WIS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 'iio
lady's affections, and upon his return
Captain Morris had carried off the
prize In 1853 he married the widow
Custis, afterward known as Martha
Washington. In old age he was very
fond of shell-bark hickory nuts, and
would chat with his friend and eat
them for an hour. He was twice
elected President Of the United States,
and died December, l779. There are n
number of good doctors now in Fort
Worth, under whose care he. could
probably have lived ten years longer.
When the news Of his death reached
England, the English fleets lowered
their flags and Napoleon, first consul
of France, ordered black Grape upon
the army standards for ten days, His
history has been written in few
words First In war, first In peace,
and first in thu hearts OF his country
men. CHASE TRADING co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20
y7leuE COUNTY
lent. At Berie-a, Local '''''
.noue-Persona'

pbout ..,,e
' February - "a 1A and ps sand to,
\ and d Uncomfortable getting
| loon an unusually, ally, q |itlle
6vie, and 1S com a1 pI glad 70 note
Doing; hustle and business ,..s,
thai llle, pI Is tie prevailing
bs "so inl..s the exception;
\, ..s SS' growth and enhanced .l,a sed
'f !" future is cheering eFsln,ssio anal
| que Mathews Ssa'i until recent cent
bn Il r. LYON 4 TriOD ,l, . l .mh.
lei OF ~ hsre. is erecting . suu =
bsss ,a ne btIu'Ildlng on s 50 stL,
ifai il,onsions are 24x6O ieet.
.lS he used by the owner
l iSs,. u implements ana ma ii,a,
i oi o. IwO other business
que - built, one just BACK
j, O' SoIns' store, fronting t, and nd
Il, Intended as u boot anu
e'
p,,.v who has been suffer suffer
sl a G,v. pa.t with paralysis
" lIS ~ II his face and heau'
~ sluI 10Th eyes, is gradually
" 1hrrelronI, though he mas
,a,rol Of The muse es VI .iia.
,sce, and the fleet Is very ~
He will probably ~ no So1 ne
he professional u"'' i
|, bv accident to mention
II. since an enterprise eNi
nnpressiye spirit, IL oeihe
l,fisjcn Of = telephone oy Dt.
his drug store on . MaSuli
bsp. Your correspondent lt,a
s,acity and found IL III sue
srtloa. Telephones are
nu this year, but this otibg
tJus.rdcled mere anu " p'
(nr.,, deserves mention
'pusls Jackson, the liother
A. HurSs, is r, ported ny
received, TO be lying serious
Psds, Tex. Mr.. aud MIS-.
In probably start Tor lhaV
Iorrov.
and children OF Prof.. l. IL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20
The Muul Tariff.

kch from Washington, Jan
Tvs. "Nembers of the ONO
! despairoi getting any favor
GU the bill of alr. Con-
store the tariff on wool to
Stabilized in 1867. A count
Is been made, and the fact
! that bat lllirty-eight Dem
Of one hundred and ninety
'r for the bill. The ways
! c amitlee will not report
The measure. 1t will re-
P,ihirds vote Of the house to
MEASURE and make it q
sl, ihese ihlrty-elght
saue l,, 20 'he whole t repub-
WIN not oe snlillent TO
(lll. asa lact, however, 1t
I. TUE WOODEN manufacturers
PEI .s sufferers by the reduc.
. .aI l ga WOOL and wooden
RS. me returns TO the
'ls.u SNOW lhsL ,he grade of
Po on1 s atc NOV The same as
; aau uOhl 10 any great en-
,a ,u,o ,a vo'iipe'l h with 1t,
'sti fa'e o. duty has ena-
I, ~ ,,i manufacturers to send
y. /" I .Il'' country, nianufac-
NJ are hom foreign woods,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20
LOCAL NOTES.
The music begins to-day.

Inc music DepinH to-uhy.
The polecat is again abroad.
An interesting meeting OF the fire
department viii take place tonight.
A negro woman named Scott, made
complaint against james Boy dsion Tor
ill-treatipg her little daughter.
Remember the Greer Bros sale OF
bloOded bulls and beilers to-day Such
3hupces do not happen often. Avaii
Yourselves Of the opportunity and At
tend the sale.
Through a Typographical error YES
terday the collection ~ the FiIst rf.h-
b, terinn church for the benefit OF me
Ohio food sufferers was made TO fead
y43S when " should have read $40 -.
rriiic blasts In the site OF the
new jail threw fragments Of rock over
the northern portion OF the cliy yes,
terda,. The courthouse roof raltlrh
under the shower Of stone, but no
damage was done.
The public sale OF Greer Bros Mis-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20

Queen Viclorias book il announced
lor the Eth OF next month, "much to
,nt chagrin of her sons and daugh-
ters, who dread the universal laughter
at the exhibition Of the John Brown
craze" as "a London correspondent
telegraphs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20

Crows 6fst appeared In Russia after
the French retreat from Moscow, and
the people still hate them and call
them Napoleon's scavengers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20
f'hisiliou in Iowa.

H., Iowa, February 10
soa DEBATE in the senate
20 lle Eastman substi-
u,nuaA bill. The substi-
1 a wi! leAlufe OF The saloon
feline and provides that
y, sas : convicted under its
!, wy s'uhol pay his fine he
IN V ss 'be high way, and
m \ 'O,in, Gov. Eastman
. !, .ad 1 . half and was fol.
ias,'i Bills VINO declared
sts, % be bound by the
Lii ' !, e. Platform, He
oa0 y ! Prohibition in New
SI's,a Horace Greeley eye AS
'' Il its It's failure in that at
Il,SSs SAT-, sad, was not the
.t.rns a,a,lky notions once
HE ,s, a.'les, and further
riv ,.s,,aperance question in
Iasl", w, y state to the Dem
lls u,s ss',oa followed in
resn,a MEASURE, and the de
! seat .n,. tomorrow. All
space was occupied
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20

nne son Of King Kaiakaua Is in the
l, ni',hfy academy OF Turin, Italy. He
10 ,al, handsome and speaks German,
iu'iSh, French and English easily.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20
FOREIGN.
GERMANY.

CoNsCRIPTING GERMAN-AMERICAN Ms.
Paris, February l9.-rhe News pub
fishes intelligence from Berlin. which
asserts that naturalized German
American citizens who return
to Germany are again being vigorous.
~ subjected to military rule and that
the German foreign office ignores Uni
tad States Minister Sargent aud con-
duets negotiations directly with
washington.
THE CHOLERA COMMISSION.
Berlin, February 19.-The German
sanitary commission sent to Egypt
and India by the imperial board of
health To study the nature, causes,
etc, of cholera has forwarded IA re.
port from Calcutta. The commission
discovered a cholera germ in water
tank at Calcutta, found in suburban
villages where the cholera made its
appearance, the same microscopic or
ganism which had been discovered in
the lower intestines Of cholera victims
in Egypt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20

ID a wore ster, Mass. fiddler nam ed
.ul TOOK his old instrument 10 be re-
paiIeo when the repairer found IL TO
NC an Alnatis of 1870, worth 81, 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20

Mrs' DE Long has purchased lot
~ the ce Iirtery near New York for
ne hurial not only of her husband but
y. ali "h" persisted with him If their
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20

oon ahchoack's luck ut poker adds $751;
9w year, II Is said, to his salary of So
WA year ~ collector of New Orleans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20

Two ST. Louis men submitted To a
surgical operation in the hope that
riev might grow together like the
oiameSe twins, The experim mt was
allure, one of the men falling sick
ana The other gelting tired OF the job.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20

L. Of Na 81 the employ
ia ,, o. he baby he a ten n ;
sau SsaeF peculiarly bor.
sirl l' = ~. ! brcame nec as.
gotets ICED the child, and
ahs nue. Kitchen for food.
hrosia' ''% w. # pins down,
rtuelalIa.su e child. suffered
\ dine ~ | pain, aud moth ic
" felieveit, until il
sss W. board Of trada
AAsrIss0 ,hstls ' in be-.
tf1 tr
IA ID Mon,oa. Tie little
Wv Hog. Is called
W htn
1esgIue out Of work and
a 6e sliaa beats her H..
Ill., '''slat and pol,,l nus us,
.;siiasts osfp' : vi, KY,
british Columbia snow al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20

! Ss sI.l.a beats her H.,
~o pours hot
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20

: 3si IL sa1ts.ste'..svIlle, KY,
u patient -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20

|'se,sIlass+ i,o sat Of work and
rol.eon. uoor to door
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20

Eg fI K Ned, at the little
~ cos Hosa is called
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20

s q ,., q trade has
fAtrissso ,hs t in be-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20

/ md fp
4 ccicd
| ,iildii,
\ exceed
I nls nj.
"a, A..
4 resers
|4rils.
ntyJiit
4, nLi,J
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20

british Columbia snow at
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20
!. ID 6

iSsi,
county
ition 4
'iounty
AZ. i3
,aell,y
5tiie !
% law |
(. lliisoI
hid 70
We J0
sArIii
10 Hal
l.llenre
ming.
II she I
.said !
',nipc
i,yori,
f@ti |
lie, va |
b tlete
4 goats
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-20

jOtis,
n party
6ciloolI
fall I,t |
Fill Sc
fnnd Z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-12
AUSTIN COUNTY.
Complete aud ORcIal Return

Complete aud Ofheial Returns
Special TO the Gazette.
BELLvILLE, TEX, Nov. 1.-THE
official count OF Austin county as re-
capituIated by the commissioners is
Cleveland, 1870 Blaine, l6O2; 81.
John, @. 80
AS i'si"u' no
Gibbs, l45l; Haynes, 1922.
Lubbock. 1852: Johnson, 1000.
Walsh, 1851; Evans, 1880
Swain, 14l2; Minor, 2.
Templeton. l407; Grothaus, loo.
Baker, 1850: Kinney, 1910,
For congress; Miller, 1887 Burns
$40. Al.
District Judge, Twenty-second DIS
trict: Teichmueller, 2l22; Nix, CD.
District-attorney; J. M. Bethany
1854; no opposition.
Senate: Knitted 1876 Green, hepup'
lican, 092. ,soe
Bradbury, $50; Walker, T0i Fields, he
publican, colOred, 7b1. ur
&. r. Blake, county judge y. "
Willis. county attorney; y. IL. IhohAs
district clerk; +. w. Matthew'S
county clerk; G ii Brossmann, tfeas
urer. j. b. Lewis, sheriff y; II
Maehemehl, county surveyor All &c
elected without opposition.
For collector: Charles Lanham sue
ceeds & a. Matthail by 1914 majority
For assessor: w. Wiener eweis q suo
ceeds w. NJ. Francis by S2s msJoflly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-12
NTH COUNTY.

elder esIslle.
y b lEx, Nov. ll.-Returns
AGO y WITTY, not official but relia-
Ici 'erAi, for the legislature,
| 3, Independent, for the legis-
es'As 'ad's vote is about the same
ephs' '''apDearance Of Two CIn-
ztns.
NUS. 81 sADy. N. Y, Nov. Hal.
lneIuda awell known and re-
~ aged 80 wears. disap-
s J. schenectady October 10.
b,p alo. ,AI,ner. is supposed 10
,oN Tneu at Hetfman's ferry
q Y IA ~ the search for Mohris
rslc'~ Mohawk, Chanman,s
pf sas found on his bn3v
neea nm sn b discovered de ~ o9 tSs
sen case Is nysterions
dllek, As hay y. q dynamite cartrid =.
. ~ wy Of Chapman 10 tbs
Ssa' eIsS's's ii your smoSIn,