davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1885-09-16
Non UNI, sED OMNIBUS
Business Locals.


j. H. Primrose & Co., Real Estat,
Agency, has money ready for first
mortgage.
Corn Knives, Corn Hooks. Fodder
Yarn, and all kinds of Farm Tools. al
Gritlenbergs, over the Railroad Track,
Clayton.
For the next SIXTY DAYS, A. p. Grf-
fifth will furnish Pianos and Organs OF
all the best makes at the Lowest Prices.
New Attractions, at Phillips. Fall
Hats, black and browns.
Crown Collars and Cuff. all STYLES.
Equal to any in the market.
Globe Shirts. White and Percales.
Open fronts and back. Easy fitting
and elegantly made.
ClOsing.up old accounts. All persons
indebted must come forward and settle.
Ready Made ClOthing-gOod, reliable
and cheap.
J. f. PHILLIPS.
Terra Gotta Chimney Tops and Drain
Pipe at almost half the price usually
asked, at GrlIenberg's, over the Rail
road Track, Clayton.
Pulpit and Family Bibles, at J. B.
COOper's.
Hay FEvER.-I have suffered greatly from peri
0dical returns of Hay Fever fused Elv'S Cream
baIn during a severe attack. receiving imuc,ii.
m ale ana continued relief / heartily recommend
II lh0se suffering from this or kindred com 0lnints
-lteVJ ii. a. smith, Clinton, Wis
Choice Mackeral, at J. B. Cooper's.
J. Z. Carter has engaged Josepb
Stephenson, an experienced paper
hanger, to take charge of his paperinp
department for the season. He IS
ready for business.
M. mA1 FEvEE SrEcFIc.-I found it a specific for
i.t IaGy feVer. For ten years ! have been a great
SuIerer from August Yth till frost Elv'S Cream
haIu Is the only preventive have ever found
rIaHK i. AinS"orth, Of f. b. Ainswurth Il Co.
publishers, indianapolis, Ind.
Lime, Hair, Cement, Bricks, Hard
ware, Tinware, Stoves, Stove Pine.
Pipe Collars, Coal Hods, etc, CHEAP
at Griilenberg's, over the Railroad
Track, Clayton.
Window Shades and Spring Fixtures.
at j. b. Cooper's. Loops and Fringes'
THIS IDEA OF GOINC WEST
70 colorado or New Mexico for pure air 10 reliava
consumption Is all a mistake. Any reasonable
man would use Dr. BOsankO'S Cough and Tnny
!TaP ,! i2r Cohsnmp1on IN all its first stages il
lever i9lIs 10 give relief in all eases of Coughs
coldS, Bronchitis Pains in the Chest and mi7 az
lecil9nS PRIMARY to Consumption. Price 80 cents
ana 81 Sold by james 2. Hohecker N''''9
Order any Book you want, at J.B.
Cooper's. " "
Smyrna times., 1885-09-16
EIGHTH ANNUAL
State Fair
Agricultural Society of
Delaware,
AT
FAIRvIEW PARK,
DOVER. DEL,
Sept. 28. 20. 80. Oct.l.2.s.
LIBERAL PREMIUMS.
COMPEIlTlON OPEN TO THB WORLD.
"'G"a DISPLAY Of Lire Stock Cereals
agricultural Implements and Ma
ch'nery, Household Products
Fine Arts.
Two GRAND MUSICAL CONCERTS Daily
ny the State Capital Band, of Dover

IN the country. - OAie VI tue hhest hOrses
evening SSlSplay OF Fireworks on Wednesday
vi'itn.us' september 30th. No extra cbarge 10
North ~ VINO remain on the grounds, Trains
'T',ia T,,u 5uu south after the Fireworks re over
ct ueSd3y le y viii be CHILDRFNiS nav ,vben oil
e ~. Onildren under twelve years viii he allow
'eIslon paoil Oi parents or some one else ''''
A,. As-ues we Fireworks there will he other extra
held FHd This Fair is to be the largeSl ever
ne Every one is taking an Interest In it. and
hneSt ever made ate 70 DC 'i'0
sDarnd Mansgers assure the public that they have
ton berat.Sn Sno1 % make this excel any exhibi
st voTS ssCiOIe held on this Peninsula. See bills
Sion Ss,as nearest railroad station for special excur
TriaIs 81 SIl uains stop at Fairview Park gates.
sharp. WI Ue eaIled al II 81 p NJ
being rapidly taken. '''N''9 ~ oi''s' aS sP"'V -
FFPeelat For m freight rates by railroad to exhbtors
'"'"'osues ana other information address
D. P. BARNARD, Jr., Secretary.
DOVER, DELAWARE.
Smyrna times., 1885-09-16

Side Bracket and Extension Iomns
at J. B. Cooper's. i'N'
The Perkins & House Non-Explos-
i've Lamp is the only Lamp fit to be
used among children. 1t cannot ex-
Plode or break. Sold only by J. B.
Cooper.
Smyrna times., 1885-09-16

., MAUD Maud >. covered the mile in 0101
wind wi %darragansett a,dllgss Park Saturday. The
"'nu stopped her on the homestretcL
Smyrna times., 1885-09-16

when Baby was sick we gave her CASTORIA
when She was Child, She cried for CASTORIA
When She became Miss, She clung to CAsTORIA
"hen she had Children She gave them CAsTA
Smyrna times., 1885-09-16

al wtednty-slx new cases Of small-nov
HE ailu IL deaths were authenticatad G1 =,
montreal on Saturday. The total nrrn ~
Oer oi deaths during the week was liz
Smyrna times., 1885-09-16
A Statement Restated

The editor of the Smyrna REGARD
whose idea of newspaper enterprise
seems to be personal criticism and
abuse, having gone the round of non
combatants, including the private talk
OF ladies', has swung around again to
the TIMES, taking a half column in
which to spread out his vaporings be-
fore his readers. We should have
treated this as we have scores of times
before, by not noticing it, except for
the direct charge intending to reflect
on our business integrity, but haDpilv
there Is third person in the case +
V. Cooper, who denies the statement of
the Record editor pOint-blank, and The
major charge having been proven false
the minor ones 90 to the ground with
1t. The following is the denial handed
Us by Mr.. Cooper:
The statement in the last issue of tho
Smyrna Record that the SMYRNA TITEs
man endeavored to persuade the man wo
rented the building from not to let ms have
1t for printing office" is incorrect
FdrUHn1 para decent
+. V. COOPER.
1t was strange that the editor of the
Rec0rd hadn't n better memory and
especially more honesty than to ex-
actly reverse the order of the existing
facts, which shows what was his mind
and makeup from the first, in what he
calls a generous rivalry " in business
Inc very first intimatiOn we had that
ne intended to start a paper in SMYRNA
was letter to our foreman, followed
toy telegram and finally by having
MIN called from our Office into an adj
Joining room, to get him away from us.
while simultaneously he was trying to
negotiate for the office we now occlIpv.
and which he knew was being fitted IN
for us. This is the man who talks |
about generous business riyaIrv.U
which has been kept up ever since on
the scale he began it. We did not |
rush INTO print to parade this act of dis
courtesy as he would have done. but
quietly bore it as we have scores of
others, waiting for time to bring its re-
suits, and that's what's the matter.
Smyrna times., 1885-09-16
TRY TT YOTRSEIF-

inc proof of the pudding is not in chewing tbe
s.siinS, out III having an opportunity 10 try tbf
aTllcie yourself. james F. Hoheckpr Drnygiet
has a free trial botte'of Dr. Bosanko's Cough sEd
Lung syrup for each one who is afflicted viii
H;oushs Colds Consumption or any Lung AfIec
There can be no better Shirt than
the Que" sold by J. b. Cooper only
Smyrna times., 1885-09-16

Lime, Hair, Cement, Bricks, Hard
ware, Tinware, Stoves, Stove Pipe.
Pipe Collars, Coal Hods, etc, CHEAP,
at Griflenberg's, over the Railroad
Track, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1885-09-16

Th
nOlia
year,
ago
20(Nl
A. Al
erabl,
pickle
peGte
Oftba
figure
ed to
him s
carrie
days.
farm !
one !
years
make
FARM
RAJ
eVeniI
pninr
Smyrna times., 1885-09-16
Choice Mackeral at JR Coono

J. Z. Carter has engaged Joseph
stephenson, an experienced paper
hanger, to take charge Of his papering
department for the season. He IS
ready for business.
Smyrna times., 1885-09-16

Hay FEvER-l have suffered greatly from peri-
0dicll returns of Hay Fever used EIyS Cream
Balm during a severe attack. receiving imrucdi-
ale and continued relief heartily Recommend
II l0se suffering from this or kindred com 0lnints
-(Rev) II. A. smith, Clinton. Wis
Smyrna times., 1885-09-16

NAY FEVER SrHIFC.-I found it a specific for
nay FeVer. For ten years ! have been great
S1nIerer ifom August 9th till frost ElyS Cream
balni alni Is The only preventive have ever found
FRANK i. AinS"orth of f. b. Ainswurth a. Co.
Publishers, Indiana polls, Ind.
Smyrna times., 1885-09-16
J. f. PHILLIPS.

Terra Gotta Chimney Tops and Drain
Pipe at almost half the price usually
asked, at GrlTenberg's, over the Rail
road Track. Clavton
Smyrna times., 1885-09-16

I,
SAM
has
ford
false
old
Subs
Will
fIlgt
he a
daVi
with
gran
he ii
he m
pens
his fl
ing t
disco
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-01-07
Making Preachers Happy.

There seems to have been a reg
ular revival in the way of happy
surprises to preachers throughout
the State about the Holiday season.
We mention as follows:
MIDDLEBoURNE. - Speaking Of
the raid on Rev. F. H. J. King, the
Advocate account says:
"The parsonage at this place
was unceremoniously entered by
crowd of about IS or, 70 persons,
loaded with buckets, baskets, box
es, bags, etc, filled with necessa-
ries and delicacies. A pleasant time
was had renewing old acquain-
tances. One of the most pleasant
features>connected with this dona-
ton was the fact that it was not
UNCONVENTIONAL. All praise to tho
good people of Middlebourne and
vicinity"
HARRISBURG. Rev. l.. e. Peters,
pastor of the Baptist church, was
the victim of Holiday raid by his
congregation, who left him happi-
er and richer than when they
came. The Clarksburg Nesos says:
1.-THE Baptist church gave their
pastor handsome donation, Tues
day, replenishing his larder sufi-i
ciently to keep bis family in good
eating for month"
PHILlPPI.--Rev. j, N. VanDev--
ender was handsomely pounded on
Wednesday night of last week, and
tonight Rev. Mr.. Kelley will
share the same fate.-Jef- Plain
dealer.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-01-07

The Police force of Boston. Mass,
seems to be practically worthless.
Saloons and gambling places are
not disturbed.
DR.. A. A. Hodge is teaching The
ology to a class of young ladies 1T
Princeton.
There are 100000 Baptists in the
State of Georgia. Of this number
10000 are white.
The Religious Telescope, organ
of the U. B. Church, was fifty years
old December 81, 1884. IT'S first
editor Rev. VIM. r. Rhinehart was
a native of Rockingham Co., Va.
There are 10000 tetotalers en-
ployed on British Rail Roads.
A 10 year old girl recently came
to Sunday School, in Chicago,
drunk.
1000 miles of Rail Road were
built in the United States ia 1884.
At Wilmington, Delaware, a
widow was severely tortured by
burglars to compel her to tell where
her money was.
The father of Senator Frye of
Maine, died on New Years day,
aged 80 years.
Twelve hundred houses were
built in Toledo, Ohio, during the
past year.
The leading Newspapers Of New
York City, except the Tribune,
are said to be feeling the pressure
of hard times
Vanderbilt has issued executions
against all the real and personal
property of General Grant, to satis-
fy his $4,000 judgment.
General Sherman and other
friends are moving for Grants f.
nancial reliet.
II is said, Mr.. Lewis Baker, late
of the Register has purchased con-
trolling interest in the Globe of
st. Paul, and will take charge Of it
soon, as chief editor.
In Nebraska farmers find it cheap
er to burn corn for fuel instead Of
coal. Coal costs twenty-five cents
a bushel and corn can be grown for
twelve cents.
The Commercial Gazette is still
spewing bile at all the Temperance
people.
The Charleston Leader ceases to
come. The Tribune says: "The
fusion victory in Kanawha county
killed it.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-01-07

make, 1000 Former price Is.
Best Double Barrel. American, Pts
tol Grip, Is: Formerly 20.
Best French Muskets, Bored out,
ESQ Former price, $50.
Russian Muskets, Bored out, LOO.
Former price ESQ.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-01-07
Observation-Disclosures
News of the Week.
CulIed and Condensed for Free
man Readers.

OuhOu oAkW SONAChSCu lOl GU
man Readers.
Yiftcen business houses were
lately destroyed by fire in Clarks-
vile, KY.
Thomas Van Valen, died recent
ly at Syracuse, N. Y, aged. los
years.
. Walter Henry of Akron, Ohio,
recently while drunk beat his wife
so brutality that she died.
Gen. Phil. Sheridan is seriously
i'll at Washington.
| Rev. II. S. Hall, minister in
the Free Will Baptist Church,
committed suicide at Scranton, Pa.
ten days ago. He was 70 years
old.
| The friends of Gen. Grant, are
making an effort to raise money
to pay the loan due from him to w.
II. Vanderbilt.
Public affairs in England seem
to be in very unsatisfactory con-
dition.
By some England is called the
"friendless Nation"
The Street Car drivers of New
Orleans are on a strike, giving
trouble to the Exposition manag-
ers.
Mr.. Beecher is now explaining.
There seems to be trouble ahead
for him and his church.
A young Lady has travelled all
the way from California to Wiscon-
| sin, on horse back, using sheep
skin saddle. She left California
in May last.
DR.. Edgar NJ Levy, an aged an
eminent Bapti : minister of Phila-
delphia, has rctired from the active
ministry at the end of 40 years
service.
G. 0. Aultman the millionaire
manufacturer of Canton, Ohio,
! died suddenly last week.
President elect Cleveland vacated
the office of Governor, Dec. 81, and
gave New Years reception, to
which all classes were admitted.
Several of the States of Mexico
are in rebellion against the general
Government
Mr.. Randall addressed the stud
ents of Vanderbilt University at
Nashville, Tenn, on his Southern
tour.
An earthquake in Southern
Spain wrecked one thousand
houses, causing the death of 1000
people.
A movement is on foot in Italy
to re-establish the Temporal Power
of the Pope.
During the year, 1872 dead bodies
have been taken from the river
about the city of New York. They
were gathered from the natural
drift from the dram-shops.
A meeting Of The National Pro-
hibition Committee will be held
in New York City this week. In
addition, there will be many prom
inent Temperance workers pres
emit.
Oil has been discovered at Wash
ipgton, Pa, at depth of 22OO feet.
The wife of U. S. Senator Lamar
died Dec. 18th at Oxford, Miss.
The American Bible Society is
short of funds.
The only son of Gen. Hancock
died recently. The loss is deeply
felt by the family.
Mr.. Gladstone, the English Pre-
mier was Is years old Dec. 10Th,
1884. His birthday was celebrated
with much interest, by his friends.
He is called an "uncrowned king"
Horace Waters will give any
man $500 for the proof that ST.
John received money from either
of the National Committees.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-01-07
GUNS AND REVOLVERS

Best Doub BILE Barrel Damascus Bar
rel, 40 Former price, 60.
Best Double Barrel, Steel Twist
Barrels, 80. Former price so.
Best Double Barrel, English make,
$50. Former price 1000.
Best Double Barrel, American
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-01-07

Bleached Muslins from 5 to 8 cts.
Calicoes from 3 to 5 cents.
80 per cent. off all Notions.
p per cent. off Ladies' and Gents
ALI Lamb Wool Medicated I'm
derwear
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-01-07

Springfield Muskets, bored out,
800. Former price 4.5O.
Mems Single Guns, ESQ. Former
price $50.
Boys Single Guns, 1.75. Former
price 2.25.
Revolver at your own price.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-01-07

Mems Rubber Boots from 50 SO to
$3.50.
Boys Rubber Boots at any price.
Ladies' Rubbers at from 35c to SOC.
Ladies' Rubber wool-lined CATERS
S1.75 to 50 90.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-01-07

Lot 60x160 on Market Street,
near the new house of Mr.. C. D.
Merrick. For sale by Atkinson.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-01-07

6 pounds Government Java Coffee.
LOO
6 pounds Pea Berry Coffee, 100.
6 pounds Soda, 25 cents.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-01-07
GROCERIES

II pounds Light Brown Sugar,
g. $500.
IL pounds GRADUATED Sugar, 100
1t pounds White Sugar, LOG.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-01-07

20 per cent. off Ladies' Newman
kets.
% per cent. off Ladies Fur-lined
Circulars.
% per cent. off all grades Jeans.
b per cent. off Blankets.
Unbleached Muslins from 4 to 8 cts.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-01-07

10 pounds Good Green Rio Coffee,
100.
s pounds Choice Green Rio Coffee,
100
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-01-07

The above only partial list of the goods to be sold
goods and need the money So don't forget to call and see
THE PLACE
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-01-07
WOODEN GOODS.

% per cent. off all Flannels.
% per ct. eff Ladies Russian Cir
culars.
so per cent. off Ladies' Black Bea-
yer Coats.
80 per cent. off Ladies' Atwood
Lig Jersey Coats.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-01-07

Ladies Shoes at 75c to So So For
mer price 81 to So.
'Chlldren's Shoes at your own
price.
Mems Stoga Boots at from $3.50 to
$500.
Mems Fine Hand Sewea Boots at
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-25
TELEGRAPHIC BHEyITIEs.

The Tammany hall committee on
organization has passed resolutions ap.
proving the clvil-service laws and urg-
Ing the president 10 select for collector.
ship OF the New York port, "a man
who, while able to unite the different
Democratic factions in that city, would,
at the same tune, best represent the
clty's commercial Interest"
Secretary Whitney has issued an
order abolishing the board of detail
created October last by Secretary
Chandler.
The United States committee on
Interstate commerce closed its session
In New York Saturday. The committee
now goes to Boston.
Damages 10 the amount OF Sl75OC
We're awarded William Whitehead al
indianapolis Saturday against Tia,
indiana, Bloomington 4 Western
Railway.
w. G. Snow, late postmaster a
Palatka, Fla has been arrested
charged with Irregularities ia oonnec
ton with the postofilce funds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-25
VICTOR HUGO.
The Body Of the Poet Lay in State Yes
terday-The sage's Last Re.
quest-The Death Scene.
The Remains will be Buried by the Gov
eminent on the Bank Of the
Beautiful Seine.
INCIDENTS OF THE DEATH oHAMBEK.

INCIDENTS OF THE DEATH CHAMBER.
PARIS, May PA storm was rag
ing when M. Hugo died. The news
of his death was announced to the as.
sembled crowd by Victorien Sardou.
The dying man lay in trance for
some hours before the end. He awoke
suddenly, raised his head. gazed
around smilingly upon his friends
standing around his bedside and sank
back lifeless. His white hair and
ness. His body Is much emaclated,
but the brow retains its grandeur.
The sculptor, Dalon, has taken q cast
of the face. Nudor has taken q photo
aud Glaize has made another sketch.
When his death was announced there
was rush of reporters to the house
and the servants were obliged to repel
them. Luckeroy closed the front
street for the visiting crowds.
Immense quantities of flowers are ar
irving. Populations from the muni-
cipal government and from parliament
OlieTtu lHelT COuuOleuCb ldSJ evening.
Next arrived Nine. BeInhardt, dressed
completely in white, bringing cross
OF white roses. Luckeroy and NJ.
Hugo's grand children are bowed with
grief Half of his fortune Of 1000 600
francs, was bequeathed by M. Hugo to
his daughter, Adele, who is in luna
tic asylum. 1t was M. Hugos wish
that his heirs and executors should
hereafter join in building q lunatic
asylum. Jules Fernon says the whole
academy will attend the funeral and
Marine de Camp will deliver the ora
ton. The death OF NJ. Hugo causes
grief throughout the continent.
His last moments and last words were
"adleu, Jeanne, adieu," addressed to
his favorite grand daughter. His
funeral will occur Wednesday next.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-25
CABLE NOTES.

The French senate has passed bill
providing that the princes of former
reigning families shall be ineligible
for the chamber Of deputies.
A decree has been made by Presi-
dent Iglesias abolishing the contribu-
ton Of 33 per cent. hitherto spent on
church money, which has been the
cause of so much poverty amongst the
clergy.
The report of q conflict between the
Italians and Abyssinians Is confirmed.
The Italians lost one officer and TWEEN
ty men.
1t Is reported that the Chilian lega-
ton In France has received e200, 600
on account of the guano contract.
The British government has de-
cided that the railroad plant now at
Suakim shall be returned to London.
The natives of Dongola, fearing a
massacre at the hands of Ell Mshdi
after the evacuation OF the Soudan by
the British, are fincking down the
Nile In large numbers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-25
A RIOT In PAIRS.

PARIS, May 24.-To-day being the
anniversary of the fall Of the Com
mune the communists of Paris at
tempted to hold demonstration at the
tombs of the anarchists shot after the
seige OF Paris. The police ordered
the communists to surrender their red
flag. The latter refused. a fight en-
sued. The police drew their swords
and drove the rabble against heap OF
stones The rioters used the stones as
missiles, one of the policemen was
knocked senseless and another's law
was broken.
The Republican Guards with fixed
bayonets charged the mob, wounding
several in the foremost ranks, one
fatally,
LATER.-It is said at late hour to-
night that five persons were killed
and eight wounded during Che riot
ing this afternoon. The police main.
tain that two persons are seriously
wounded and no one killed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-25
GEN. GRANTS CONDITION.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Drs. Douglas
and Shrady examined Gen. Grants
throat this afternoon. DR.. Shrady
said:
The pain in the glands under the
jaw are less than during the three DAYS
past. The ulcers at the back OF the
tongue and la the throat have shown
no tendency to increase since Last
sunday. The general condition js IA.
vorable, though the present weather
Is somewhat depressing In its effect y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-25
AFTER APACHEs.
Terrible Depredations Feared Among
the Unarmed Settlers.
FURTHER DEpREDArroNs.

CLIFTON. ARIZONA, May PA
conrler just arrived from the Upper
ella with letter from Wood Dodd,
states that the Indians left
Eagle creek, three miles north of
Kampson's ranch, and struck the Blue
river at Branton's, forty miles north Of
Clifton. Old man Branton cannot be
found. Dodd, who followed up the In
diane, believes that he has been killed
Five miles further or, at the German
ranch, Carney was found murdered
and mutilated. AT Montgomery and
Welch's the Indians had destroyed
everything. AS IL was dark Dodd did
not look for the bodies, but fastened
on to the Ranch Alma. His horses
shied often along the road of the trail,
on which there were number OF
dead horses. He believes that
the men and also the Indians
crossed the San Fran five miles north
of Alma Friday. The settlers were not
notified Of the outbreak and many have
undoubtedly been killed. Dodd states
that CreAth and McGiven started back
Wednesday for Kampson ranch, from
where no news has been received. He
states that although the Indians passed
the San Fran river on the 10Th no
troops had struck the river up to the
Goth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-25
A rERRIrIC EXPLOSION.

DENVER, Col, May "a. Late to.
night AS the regular Denver & Rio
Grande train from Salt Lake was ap-
proschinR the city limits terrific ex-
plosion took pace directly under the
engine extingulshing the lights and
breaking the windows of the locomo-
tive and forward coaches and violent
ly wrenching loose the rails. Dyna.
mite or giant powder had evidently
been placed under the sleepers of the
track. The passengers to the number
OF 40 were shaken up and badly
scared