davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-04
The Last Day.

Ar. Adams, the photographer, hereby
gives public notice that lac will leave
Eiko in a few days, aud that Monday
next will he the last day that lac will
lake pictures here. Those wishing to
obtain good pictures will Therefore do
we'll to apply at the gallery near the
Courthouse immediately.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-04

Salt Lake Tribune The banks of
this city report the receipt for the week
ending Sept. 23i, inclusive. 81 g,S>s-
50 in bullion and $3.50 Is in ore, n 10.
tai of 800, 30 OF.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-04
DEMOCRATS IN CONVENTIONS.

n dissenting voice:
The Democrats Of the State of New
York congratulate the people Of the
whole Union upon the election and in
stallation Of Grover Cleveland as PTesi-
dent Of the United States.
We commend the wise and statesman
like tone Of his inaugural address, and
the significant public recognition, in the
selection OF his cabinet advisers, Of the
fact that the IniuE II these thirty-eight
iuGes;ructiblc Suites is at last thorough
ly established. His firm. couoidcrutr,
and conscientious conduct has already
proven the t.ls;ty Of the prediction OF =
yCtioHul calamity with which his cu-
cmicS aud the enemies of the Demo-
cratic party underworld to alarm the
public miud GUiiug the canvass. We
hereby tender 10 Lim our hearty uppru-
is..rr 81 the pub.ic policy which has
Coveted la, official action. and We -
l'r,l y ,.a.aa-s&c. an uUs appreciation,
the effort m les made 10 eradicate cor
ruprIom naG .hcompc,cugy from the
puuIir service. 10y ,hc appointment OF
honest aud capable pcI4urglls, III order
thu; lh,,r sirIl he u wholesome and
thorough r,furm Of the methods con-
dcnmr,t uy TIA" people who r"nI,rIcd To
hsm lie administration u q high Of
j,.si { at.
PA. rr.--trm u.yi lYrrfiI,- r:ftr.,g
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-04

job printing done with ucatucss and
Dispatch 81 this Office,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-04
Services To-rIo-row.

There vii, he 40 service, 1T the church
= morrow morning. Sunday school At
IA 4 usual hour and services ut e. p. M.
\. SIMPSON,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-04

Charles n. Harris of the Cgrsou ln-
lcx has brought suit in the san Fran
cisco Superior Court against the Willow
'retk Mining Company, whose property
IL near Steamboat SPRING, in Wnshoc
county, for nm injunction to prevent the
sale Of 5000 shares Of stock Of the CON.
pany IN payment Of nu assessment
levied In July last. II is charged that
several months ngo concentration works
were erected 10 develop the mine 10y c.
@. Stevenson, who took ore out Of ihr
mine for which he made no accounting.
flint the Directors ARE under bis iulu-
encr, mud that the nssrssmcmt was lev.
Jed to cuablc him TO get possession Of
the ming.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-04

or the Civil. Service Commission,
which has chaEe of the preliminary
atagcs in the .plication Of the new law
20 appointments, the New York Sun
somewhat Pointediy reIoerls: at con.
tains one bore, one bully aud one boor,
one pondcrons pic and fully three min.
c%ompoops."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-04

Ginqor AIc NJ N, tom slloon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-04
Canada Suing Her HALLWAY Contractor,

MONTREAL, p. O., Dec. 3,--Thc en-.
ginccrs commissioned 10y the Canadian
Pacific railway, to remeasure the con
tract sections TO the north of Lake SUI
perior, have completed their labors, the
result being that the company has over
paid the contractors 81 200, 900. Demands
have been made TO reimburse this money,
which, in the case of smaller sections, has
been complied with, but three larger con
tractors refuse, and suits 10 recover the
amount have been entered at Toronto.
Canal & Mickelan are being sued for
$500, 900, r. h, Mcclellan Tor S22b, 900,
aud James Macrae for 100000,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-04
GAINESVILLE.
g. AfoonsItlnor Held ns an Attached wit
ness--A Highway Robbery Case
guectni 20 the Cnzptfe

a. MOOnsltlncr Held ns AN Attached wit
ness--A Highway Robbery Case
Special 20 the Gazelte
GAINEsvILLE, TEX, Dec. g. - Jim
Lynch, the Mountain Springs moonshlner,
who had a nearing before United States
Commissioner Ricketts, at Sherman, and
was held In bond OF $1,000 for his mp.
pcarancc IN the United States court nj
Dallas, has been brought back TO this
county by Deputy United States Marshal
johnson, as an attached witness In the
case nganst Jake Johnson, charged with
assault to murder one Joe Frogg ut Burns
city last summer. Lynch failed 10 make
the bond In his case, and will be held IN
Jail,
At meeting OF the city council yester.
day afternoon, \. Il. Dods0n, the present
mayor, was elected city recorder, to III
the vacancy occasioned by the reslgna.
ton Of Recorder Il. p, Hill. There were
three or four applications for the place,
and 10 Is cOntended that Mr.. Dodson
cannot Ill both Offices at the same time.
The committee appointed by the conn
Gil TO examine the property OF the water
works and report to the council, was
granted further time, by request.
A map of the city, made by Theodore
Schuusrle, was purchased from that gem
tleman, and will be sent 70 the New Or
leans exposition.
The case OF the State VS.. w. j. Nc
Neese, charged with highway robbery,
was concluded at q late hour yesterday
evening In the district court, and sub
mitted TO the jury, At this hour they have
not returned verdict and II looks rs If
they had about agreed to disagree. Pow
ell, the man robbed, positively identified
the defendant on trial as the man who
committed the robbery, This evidence
was met by the defense with the sworn
testimony of credtablc witnesses that the
defendant was several miles distant at
the hour the robbery * alleged to have oc-
Cured. Thus the matter stands.
Married, AZ Callisburg, Cooke county,
Mr. G.. G. McCutcheon and Miss Annie
Coier, Rev. Henry Wood officiating, The
groom Is the county commissioner from
the Calllsburg district, andsa highly re.
spccted citizen.
John Calbert, the man who assaulted
old man Childrcss, has been held without
bail by Commissioner Ricketts,, to await
the results OF his victims injuries. Chill
dress II in critical condition.
MIR. w II, Harris, u thrifty farmer o.
Kaufman county, is In the city on a wish
TO his brother, Col. John 7 Harms.
| Messrs. A NJ. Thomson, w. IL
Doughcrty and Harvey llulen struck GU
for Dallas yesterday evening,
MIR, Joe Mari, resident of the City o
Mexico, is on u visit to his brother, VIM
Mari Of this city.
We have heard II stated that 1t was n,
credit TO Dallas that she let the faithful
old Herald 90 down, However, THE GA
LErTE will continue to be the most popu
lar daily that comes to this place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-04

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Dec. 8.-Last Jan
nary prize of $500 in gold was offered
by II, Ii. Warner, founder of the Warner
observatory in this city, for the best 800
word essay on the red sunsets of 1883
and 1884. The contest closed on Decem-
Der and competitive essays have been
sent in from the Feiee Islands, Australia,
the Sandwich Islands, Bohemia, Ger
many, Cape OF Good Hope, England,
Scotland and the United States. The
decision of the judges has not yet been
made known, but Director Swift of the
observatory says the essays are of an
extremely high character, and will be
profoundly interesting to meteorologists
and astronomers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-04

The --latest Suggestions About Walmsl
If the observation OF social walizn3
New York and Europe for more than Ia
years proves anything whatever, "A
Allen Dodsworth in HDancing sna|
Relation TO Social Life,r 1t is hsi n
method of holding which is prescnbeaA
low Is to-day, as at the beginning, IN
ed by all who may be noticeable iul Il
fined manners and movement. The "a
tleman approaches the lady, ofern.
left hand--one who is au fait wild
the same time make slight incHrl
ton to bow. The lady places her ~
hand in that of the gentlemen, who .
extends his right arm In direct line
the side, the forearm bent so as 70 ~
acute angle. In this angle the lady a
place herself with the center line 81 Y
person opposite the line OF the glra|
mans right side, both persons on IaF'ls|
lines not forming an angle. nihkpl
tion each will be looking over the olhe|
right shoulder, and by the lady tuTnllgs''
head slightly TO the left the effect q 4
group win be greatly improved, and n
vent all possibility of taking each oIhg]
breath, which is rarely pleasant go
the case of young man directly roe
use of a meerchaum is "poSlllYsly q
rid, " as many ladies have remarked
lady, If not too short, places her lelt ~
hooked, upon the gentleman's "
shoulder, the fingers appearing 10 IA
The right hand of the gentleman ~
rest very gently upon the lady's oseAi
near the waist as possible, so as BY
remove the upward pressure 9
elbow directly under ne w
shoulder, as this IL the n
support and must pe
with sure but gentle tirmness. insl
on the back should rest very liEnly n
on every possible occasion saoua
slightly raised, SO that the air NV
between, rs In some cases the olos
tact induces porspiration aud my
It's mark upon the lady's dress,
persons should be Slightly bent wv M
from the hips upward, so that las
ders may be only three or lVul
apart, the distance increasing dosss
this leaves both parties iree y
limbs, so that any contact OF psls
knees may be avoided, and snouls
avoided as a most serious ny
The gentleman's left hand
ing the lady's right, SINUS ,,
extended downward In lins
the body, the hands three or lou, IA
distant from the person, the al1's
ing gentle curve from tns ' s%
downward. No weight is placeo up .'s
arm; all the guiding and changes Il, M i,
governed by the elbow under " w.
arm. 1t win be found that ihls WY. M
Will be perfectly modest IN aP p,ssli
no more contact OF person Van srr 4
than in a lady taking u gentleman " ".
walking. In CONCLUSION, les y n. ss \,
bered that purity Of though sa. 1 4
may be rs conspicuous n M' ,hs a
in any other situation q W. ,irsilsI
gross waltz grossly, the vicious 'a,,lss "
the refned aud innocent innos'"
refined manner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-04
DENTON.
The Scripture Stock Invoices set 900
Bnied Hay Burned-Gave Bond.

The Scripture Stock Invoices Sa1 900
BnIed Hny burned Gave Bond.
Special to the Gazette.
DENTON, TEx,, Dec. 3.-The II. C.
Scripture stock of goods invoiced S2l 900.
The amount of liabilities not definitely
known. Attachments were run for
500, 900.
An unusually large audience was well
entertained at the opera-house last night
by Gardeners troupe in "Only farmers
Daughter The company Is an eXcep-
tionally good one.
Street Commissioner Henderson Is put
ting the streets of the city in excellent re.
pair. Especially has he made decided
improvements on Hickory street
Mr.. David Mulkey, who was ar.
rested for aggravated assault yes.
terday, gave bond for his appear.
ance ut the next term Of the county court.
Mr., Dwara Kowsky will leave for III
Paso tonight and VIII be followed by his
family rs soon as he can procure IA suita-
bic dwelling house Ia that city.
Ruddell Brothers had about one hun
dred tons of baled hay destroyed by fire
yesterday. 1t was In u pasture about
four miles north of town. Cause of fire
unknown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-04

mines, Rio TInto copper mine shares be-
ing the special attraction OF French syn
dicate. The new development Of this
speculative fever has been 80 sudden that
the permanency OF the movement Is ques-
toned. IL is difficult TO discover what has
occurred during the past week OF so 10 In
Guence the value OF stock exchange Sc
curlties 10 the extent noticed and II would
create no surprise were there 70 be
sharp reaction. The fortnightly settle
ment, which was concluded yesterday,
was not without some disaster. The
checks OF large operator were returned
and Il IL believed that heavy losses VIII
fall within the house. The speculator
had an enormous account open for the fail
IN American, Canadian and Mexican rail-
wavs.u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-04
CHICAGO LIQUOR.DEALERS.
Statistics TO Show Why the saloons should
Be opon ON Sunday.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec 3.--The Chicago
saloon-keepers are exercised over the
crusade against what they consider their
rights in the matter Of SUNDAY selling.
They claim that the enforcement ~
a strict law compelling the closing of sa.
looms on the sabbath day would
be great injustice to Tho
general population OF the city.
Ihey have prepared statistics
nom the school laws OF last year TO sun.
port their arguments why the SUNDAY
law should not be enforced in this
city Their table shows that there
were in 1854, $4,000 people
IN Chicago having English and American
characteristics aud presumably in
favor of Sunday observance On
me other hand there were
~ 6oO irish, 100000 Germans,
$4,000 scandlnayians, rs, 900 Bohemians,
200 Poles, 5000 French, 1000 Italians
svuU Africans, $4,000 Swedes, $4,000
Norwegians and COCO Danes and other
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-04
PARIS.
burglars Doing the Town-Personal Men
ton,

'Nht AHNN DOAhs hhN ApNh-h NAHPa'sb t'a''a
ton.
Special to tho Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, Dec, 8,-Mr. a. Il. Mott
and family left for Selma, Ala, yester-
day.
There is q probability OF joint stock
company being formed IN connection with
the publishing OF the Daily News.
A reception was given to Mr.. Charles /.
Brooks and wife last night Mt the residence
OF Mrs, Il. $. lIlnch. Quite number of
guests were present, and u very enjoyable
time was spent
Rev, Is. W. Anderson, pastor-elect of
the Methodist church, will arrive in our
city tomorrow.
Mr.. M. II. Johnson was elected noble
grand of Wildey Lodge No. 81, |. O. o.
f., for ensuing term, and Charles Man
ton vice-grand. a. S. Gautt was elected
representative to the grand lodge. The
grand lodge will meet in Paris in Feb
ruary.
Rev,J. r. Allen and family left ycster-
day for Mckinney, his future nome. The
best wishes of our citizens will go with
him in his new field of labor.
Miss May Ward will appear at the
skating rink on Friday and Saturday
nights.
Burglars are in the city, quite a number
Of houses having been entered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-04
FARMERS NATIONAL CONGRESS-.
Measures to no brought Before tho Mex
Congress.

Congress,
lNDlANAPoiIs, IND, Dec. 8.--At to-
days session Of the Farmers National
congress the consideration of the resolu-
lions offered by the committee was re-
sumed. The first, asking congress to
make more stringent legislation for the
prevention OF the spread OF pleuro -puen-
monla in cattle, was discussed and was
finally adopted, Like action was taken
with The resolution asking for n law regu-
latlng Interstate commerce.
\ long discussion ensued on the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved, that the congress OF the
United States be requested to restore the
tariff duty upon wool to what Il was IN
the year 1880, or the act then in force.
The discussion was Interrupted 10 hear n
brief address of welcome by Mayor Me
Master and paper ON banking aud trans
pOrtation by Col. N. N. Cox of rennes-
see and when u vote on tho resolution
was reached call OF the states repre-
sented-Colorado Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Kentucky, Kansas, Minnesota, Misslssip-
pi, Missouri, New Jersey, Tennessee and
Nrginla-s showed 100 IN favor and ~
against II, Missouri being the only state
against the resolution.
A resolution was unanimously passed
asking the congress OF the United States
to pass an act creating the Office of sec
rotary OF agriculture and making II a
cabinet Office
Tho following officers were elected for
the ensuing two years. President, Robert
Beverly from Virginia, with yicc.prosi.
dents from each state representedi secre-
tary, b. II, Clayton of Macedonia, Kan,
aud two assistant secretaries, Hon. G..
6, Dlbboll OF Sparta, Tenn, Hon II, ID.
Smith Of Smi.hville, NJ a., Hon, James
wilson OF buckingham, Ia,, George -,
Curtis OF Syracuse, n ", and Hon lrus
Croy OF Chicago were chosen a commit
tee TO aid the president In placing the
action taken by tile body before the
United States congress, Gen. Charles n.
Hooper OF Jackson, Miss, was chosen 70
deliver the next annual address. The
next meeting win bo held at 81, Paul,
Mimi, August 90, 1856.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-04
owen, what arc you going % DO about

Wrut Whnt hic Jul BOiht w W. o"nNs
III"
Suit was brought by the association
against his bondsmen for 1884 and 1885,
and to-day In the district court judgment
was obtained for the amount with y per
cent. interest against Messrs. Buttleman,
Barry and Atkins, Smiths sureties for
1885. Suit is also pending against Messrs.
Sweene, Buttleman & Seligman, his
bondsmen for 1884. Each set OF bondsmen
are trying TO shift the legal responsibility,
claiming that the defalcation did not
occur during the term for which they
signed, hen &C they are not responsible.
The late grand jury found an indictment
against Smith for cmbezzlement, upon
which he was arrested, and in default Of
$1,000 bond the former alderman Ian
cuisines in jeil. II Is also asserted that
Smith, who was treasurer Of the Order Of
Chosen Friends, is also largely short
in his account with that order, but the
amount cannot be ascertained. He IL
also represented as having borrowed
money right and left upon one Dretense
and another until his dolalcations and
shortages are estimated ut the round
sum OF Sl3, 600. Smith, since his incar-
ceration, has dropped his braggadocia air
and Is now very penitent, but his peni-
tcnce has come too late and his chances
for the penitentary are remarkably good.
lie has a wife and two children to bear his
disgrace
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-04
EX.CONGREsSMAN HANCOCK.
what the Gnzette's New York Corrospon'
dent Pumped Out of Him,
Special TO the Gazette.

dent Pumped Out of Him.
Special 10 the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Dec. 8.--Ex Congressman
Hancock, Democrat OF Austin, was seen
at the GilseyShouse tonight bya GAZETTE
correspondent. Hancock was chatting
with Col. Lennon, an old friend, and
lodger OF the hotel. When asked for
his views on the senatorial presidency
Hancock demurred, but finally admitted
that he thought Gen. Logan would be
elected as he was something like the
late Gen. Grant, in having Il large
following of admirers, especially
among military men. Hancock said he
believed one congressman from Texas,
at least, favored Logan.
Speaking OF President Cleveland's add
ministration, the eX-Gongressman said
that the Democrats of Texas, as well as
everywhere else in the country, were di-
yidcd in their opinions. One set Of
Texas Democrats was satisfied with his
course and appointments, while others
kicked because they believed the presi-
dent ignored men OF merit for inferior
politicians, The majority OF the presidents
Texas appointments Hancock believed
had been generally satisfactory.
The eX-congressman referring 10 Texas
industries said they are In excellent con
| ditlon, there being a large cotton and
grain crop and general prosperity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-04
FOUND IN A BATH.poor
a brooklyn Lady Dies sua.
Pnso, Texna. ~ ~

Pnso, Texas. ~
New York worli, nav !,
Ell PAso, TEX, Nov. 2l.-TSs s..
LADY guest was found last cyeDIus Y n \
bathroom connected with hers 81. ! y
in hotel in this city. She w,s s','''''
large woman, weighing NIL. ~
pounds, and had evidently beeS .,,,.,
by death just as sho stepped M 's''s|
bath. An investigation Of v. II
showed her to be Miss Isahen. .slsr!
5l2 Atlantic avenue, Brooklvn \ ,el
registered on.the 10th inst y, ~ "
route from San Francisco a w ~ 4
ton, ID. G., intending TO stop \, w,
leans. Among her effects MAJ w w 2
introduction from the firm If M
Hughes of Tucson, Arizona ~
whose place of residence h
toned. Deceased had Tho 4, q
OF being Il highly cultivated and saH z
able lady who had Travelled MI a3 &.
which accounted for her bsns y
She was evidently about flity.Sses " :
age. A coroner's inquest was MA Az
the verdict was death by apopIess
Inquiries made at 572 Atlants Il.
yesterday resulted in fndIne a., !.
family named Field resides AZ ~ \
dress, but j. Il. Tones, who M
his wife, occupy the arst A..
stated that he was acouaIDt,d Nh
Miss Field. According to ihis geS.-.l
she left Brooklyn two wears sso y 4
which time she has been trayslu ~
foreign countries, Miss Field beInr y.
fortably situated as far as finances ~
concerned. During her last vI,t \
Brooklyn she lntrusted Mr. Tones M
the keys of safe deposit drawer n 4,
Mutual Life Insurance vaults, Brosdar
New York. Miss Field FREQUENTLY Nv
planned of a pain In her head, but utSrl
wise seemed to enjoy good health. n,
was known to have brother living N
his address was unknown TO M n
porteTs informant. The deceased N:
is spoken of in the highest terms, 4 n
to have been employed as teacAe, |,
the high school, New York, for nuns.
OF years and is estimated to be gcl
about $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-04
AN ALDERMAN IN JAn.
His Deraloations and shortages Estimated
Mt ss13,OOO,
Special to the Gazette,

epccihl 10 tue hhtcttc,
GALVESTON, Tx, Dec. 3,-Aldermau
T., A, Smith lies in jail tonight Smith
was elected as a reform candidate ON the
citizens ticket as alderman from the
seventh ward at the municipal election
held last spring, lie is member Of the
Cotton Scrcwmen's association, one OF
The largcstOud most powerful labor or.
CARNATIONS in the city. In 1854 he was
elected treasurer OF the association and
had Charge Of its fluids aud gave rs bonds
men for The faithful discharge OF bis
duties, Messrs. James N. Sweeny, J. x,
Seligman and Henry Buttlemau, smith
allied the otllco SO aoccptahly that at the
annual elc ton OF officers In 1885 by the
Sprcwnen's association, he was reelected
treasurer and gave as his hopdsmon
Messrs, n, Buttleman, Patrick Barry aud
Joe Atkins, Smith seemed 10 be
on the top wave OF prosperity, but RUM
ors began to spread and assume tangi-
BILE shape that he was using the funds OF
the association recklessly and for his own
benefit, An investigation by the finance
committee Of the Screwmen's association
disclosed the fact that he was short in his
accounts Si689. A settlement was de-
manded. Smith laughed IN the commit
tce's face and impertlnently asked them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-04
NEW YORK PUGULISTs.

a gIvo-Round Fight ON which Thou.
sand Dollars Changes Hands.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YoRE, Dec. ABOUT one hun
dred sports, at Pelham, West Chester
county, witnessed a battle, London rules,
with hard gloves, between Jack Farrell
and John Williams, for purse OF $3.50 Il
side. Both men came to the scratch
about daylight and appeared to be evenly
matched, though Williams was little the
taller of the two, Betting was even at
the start, but after the FIRST round II was
two TO one in favor OF Farrell. About
one thousand dollars changed hands ON the
result Farrell knocked Williams down
In i've consecutive rounds. AT the end
OF the nth round Williams had enough
and his hackers hoisted the sponge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-04
A Reno,ated rIrs.b0i'

The stomach is 20 the MUM .,r, ~
what the llre-box is TO the $780, ,,''o..iil.
II not in good order II = =, l~ rss1h
"fre-up,n and conseq ae'asI aet
goes wrong. Mr.. J. Ml'cnV" ,oieS'
Wilmington, Del, was Tor ye sa, la.
with indigestion and o, nas.sat Z
troubles. After taxing b h1aod ~
Bltters he writes that new NJ, y q ips5,
are put into him, his apPe..,,Ss Al q
aud his debility has depSr.e1n1I ,tea
druggists sell Browns iron
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-04
A sot sent Up.
Special to tho Gazette.

| SpecIaI 70 tbo Gazette
NEW York, Dec. 8.--Samuel j. Kepuer,
aged siNty-iour years, at one time sue.
cessiul brewer with half a million capital,
whose wife lives on Fifth avenue, was
sent to the island to-day for drunkenness,
which is said TO be chronic.