davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-26

the ex-President of ihe company, Thomas w. Fitch. for the recovery of $102,279, alleged to have been overdrawn by him while he had charge of the works, from 1878 to 1883. No criminality is charged, and the attorneys of the plaintiff state that the suit Is purely civil and simply to recover the money drawn by MT. Fitch, presumably with the knowledge of the directors. MT. Fitch was formerly a lieutenant in the United States Navy, and is a son>inelaw of General Sherman. Several other suits against promi- nent citizens, it is said will follow this.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-26
MINERS IN CONVENTION.

PITTsBURG, March 24-The rail- road Coni miners convention here to- day was largely attended. Reports from delegates arc very encouraging to the striker Of thirty-seven pits along the railroad twenty-two are closed on account of the strike To- day ends the second week of lhe strike and il is no nearer settlement than when commenced. Ten thou sand men are idle and it IS estimated
 that they have already lost in wages a hundred thousand dollars. Coal is getting scarcer every day and a number of manufacturers are com- pelied to close for want of fuel.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-26

This paper on file at all the Principal Newspaper Agencies in San Francisco and Eastern Cities
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-26
THE BOOMERS ..

CoFFEYvILLE, March 24-The boomers are gathering from various points at Coffeyville, and leaving in squads as fast as they arrived for Oklahoma. A numb CT of teames arrived to>day and will probably leave on Monday. The Coffeyvllle colony has a number of detachments now in Oklahoma, and a number on the road, notwithstanding the presidents proclamation. A special to the Arkansas City Times says the intelligence that the Coffeyville col onists have crossed the line and entered the Territory occasioned considerable excitement there. While the troops are engaged in keeping out the Couch boomers ems camped there they are going in at other points, and if the movement continues it will be necessary for the remove them. Freighters report a number of them settled along the Canadian river in tents and dugouts. Captain Dewees with five compa- nies will reach that vicinity within week and turn back the party General Hatch is here, and If he finds i; necessary to send forward the troops stationed at this point they will be replaced by six compa- nies from Fort Leavenwort.h
 HEAVY SUIT.
 Cm o,-,o ASo.ol 0E /, a4 Ae
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-26
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Came to my ranch miles southwest Q! Phoenix. on Mesquite road to the Gfla' February 15, one small bay horse, bal face. black legs, scissor brand. on handle dim, on left thigh, severely sadd a-ked. Owner will come forward .provI property. pay charges and take the san away, or it will be disposed of aecordtn to law. JNO. MORTER,
 March B. 1885. sod,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-26

For fever and ue vremittents, are the debilitated, bilious and nervous. To such persons, Hostetter's Stomech Bitters affords adequate protection by increasing vital stamina and the resistant power or the constitution, and by checking irregu- larities of the liver, stomach and bowels. Moreover, it eradicates malarial com plaints of an obstinate type, and stands alone unequaled among our national rem edies.
 For sale by all druggists and dealers generally.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-26
GOLD IN MONTANA

HELENA, March B 3.-To-morrow morning the Independent will cons tain q full account of the new gold find. We extract the following: {: "The discovery Was made on the old Black Foot road, about four miles from Helena. Six mines are in the course of development, and stakes are being set for i've miles around. The ore has proven so rich that 1t is taken from the mines in sacks and shipped without being put through any process. The country is alive with people. Within the last few days some very promising claims have ibecn located within the city limits of Helena"
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-26
FREIGHT RATES .

DENVER, March 24.-The trans continental railway association meeting on the 21st unanimously agreed that the rates of freight on all traffic to and from all points in California, Washington Territory, and all points east of the 97th mes ridian, be sestored to the tariffs of March, 1884. The agreemennt goes into effect on the 26th instant, and it is to be strictly maintained there> after. The percentages awarded by Arbitrator Tucker will govern in fu> ture, All roads interested, includ- ing the Southern Pacific. and the Union Pacific agreeing thereto. The meeting is entirely harmonios. A commissioner will probably be elec- ted Monday, 10 which time the meeting adjourned.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-26
CONNECTS ESCAPE

ST. LOUIS, March 24-A Houston special te the Post Disrstch says: Capt. Hutchinson, of this city, the owner of large ranch, has just res ceived private adVices from his fore. man of an attempt of six white cons victs 10 escape early thls morning. Two men were shot down by the guards, four escaped. Bloodhounds have been started in pursuit
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-26

APPLY AT THE OFFICE FOR ADVERTISING
 AND JoB RATES
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-26
SCHpRZ.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-The New York Sun says: It IS rumored that Carl SchurZ will succeed Pear son ln the New York post office.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-26
CONDITION OF GENERAL GRANT.

NEW YORK, March 23.-General Grant went 10 sleep between 10:30 and Il last night and rested uneasily, he slept at intervals until after mid night when be got up and walked about his ro,'n and library. When the general arose this morning he tock some liquid food in his room.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-26
STEAMER SUNK

LONDON, March 23.--The British steamer Rhouddah was sunk in the British channel by collision with the British steamer Brooklyn City from New York,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-26
CAPITAL PRIZE. $75,OOO Tickets only S5 Shares in Proportion.
llliSiala St ate Lottery CA'

''Ve do hereby certify tlat ave supervise the arrangements fOr GI the Monthly and Semf-Annually Draaciftgs of the Louisidna State Lottery Company, and in person manage and control tEe Dra1CiIlgs Hten1- selceS, and thdt the sdnle are conducted a0ith honesty. fnirness and iIs good Jdith totcdrd au parties, and ece authorize the Company to use thiS certificate 1Uith Jdc- sinaileS 0f our signatures dttGched. f1l its advertisements"
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-26
HEAVY SUIT

HEAVY SUIT.
 ST LOUIS, March 25.-C. Nj. Mof- fat receiver of the Harrison Wire Works Co.,, of thls city brought suit to-day in the circuit court against
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-26

It IttUeI- SCttItS UT pOSIpOIttS.
 Its Grand Single Number Draw ings take place monthly.
 A SPLENDID OPPORTUNI- TY, WIN A FORTUNE. FOURTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS ID, IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, April I4, ISS5-1S9th Monthly Drawing.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-26

the man 10 whom is due great deal of credit for his display of Arizona's he having devot, q to lis work his most earnesi energies, at all times urging the importance of having A rrzOno
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-03-26

or M. A. DAUPHIN,
 6O7 Seventh St., Washington; D. C.
 Make P. O. Money Orders payable and addressed Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, WS-wk-4t.. New Orleans, La.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
TExAnKANA.
Negro stabbing Anray-A Safe
Robbed.


TExARKANA, ARK, Feb. lion
Sunday night Bill Harris, n colored
man, employed as porter at the Two
Brothers. saloon, was attacked by an
other negro and dangerously wounded
with a knife. The weapon entered
the left ear and ranged around TO the
region OF the left eye The wound
Was at first thought % be fatal, but the
party is now resting easy and IL Ia be-
iieved he will recover. The assailant
made good his escape.
Last night some one In the Young
American saloon went into the safe,
which was not locked, and took there
from about $50. The money was soon
missed and efforts made 10 recover IT,,
but without SUCCESS. Several parties
were suspected OF the theft, but as no
POSITIVE proof was at hand no arrests
were made.
Richard Cornelius, a colored man
doing a small restaurant and confec-
tionery business ON Il vt Broad street,
was arrested to-day ON charge OF hav-
ing stolen S45 from a customer ut bis
place If business last night. He wsH
locked up until the pr, liminsry exam
inAiion, which will be had tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
Thirteen Victims Of The Nova Scotia
Mime Disaster.

GLASGOW, N. s Feb. Twenty
two men were in the Vale Coliery at
the time of the explosion. Thirteen
perlshed. The others were taken out
alive, some of them badly injured
The killed are Hugh =. Cameron,
Philip McBeth, john A. Campbell,
DaEiel Kennedy, Neil MeKenDon,
Thos. RS 40, Patrick Foley, John
Grant, JIhn Walsh, Daniel Mcneil,
Ja-. HagRsrt, Jas. Nolan, Jno. Much
eron
Most Of the victims have large fami-
lies. the scene was heartrt nding
around The mouth OF the shaft rs the
cage came up from b low with the
dead. The * plosion took place hb nut
1000 feet from the surface. The mana
gers 1.-THE mine and others attribute
The explosion ~ the striking a sud-
d opening filled with gus, which was
lgnited by the lamps on the caps Of the
men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
INC nInamIIe Rs.oIulIons.

WAsHrNGToN, Feb - The house
committee on foreign ati'slra TO which
wss referred the various resolutions
relative to the dynamite ex plosions In
London. to-day decided to report IL
unbecoming the dignity OF
the house Of representatives
to assume that American
citizens had been In any way CONNECT.
ed with the crime where no charge
had been made, aud that the commit
tee WAS unwilling 10 request any officer
Of the government 70 search for proof
OF guilt wnere there was no charge,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
A FIGURING Mrll at BOnhAm.

BoNHAH, TEX Feb. l2.-H. 3
Fisher has put in operation one Of the
Gnest Touring mills In North TeXas,
located one mile south OF the city. IL
is complete with the roller system aud
there Is no need Of our merchants
buying n lur in the Mort bern states, as
Texas produce, as hne wheat As my
state IN the Union, and our new mill
has all the advantages that any mill
In X tneRs or Missouri has. Mr. FisneT
has tTpeuded AN enormous sum 10 get
this mill In operation aud deserves the
patronage OF our country. We have
not an enterp lee in Bonbam that adds
to Its interests more than this one.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
A WIFE MURDnRER LAUNouKp.

HoLLrDAYsBURaH, PA, Feb. "a
D. l.. Beach WAS hung here at 1887 to-
day. The crime for which Beach was
executed was the butchery OF his wife
April Z, 1884, Early Monday morn
ing OF that date the criminal visited
his brother-iu.lsw, Levi Knott, and
impaired the information That he had
killed his wife.
He said: Levi, have killed Mary.
You msy shoot me II you like. You
will find her down al the house lying
In her blood.n
Upon repairing to the scene
OF the murder the dead woman
was found lying ear the dor, dressed
In her night clothes dripping with
blood. The floor from the bed TO
where the murdered woman lay WAS
covered with blood aud the room gave
evidence OF desperate struggle. Be.
side her lay two knives and clesver,
the weapons OF the murderer. The
head WAS almost severed from the
trunk, the veTte Im only holding II
10 the body. The arms and hands
were also lacerRted The crime was
evidently committed about day break.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
THE EXposIrIoN DEFIoIr.
The President Recommends the APP
preparation Asked for.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l2 The presi-
dent to-day transmittod to congress the
report OF the board Of management
Of the Worlds Industdsl and
Cotton Centennial expOsiiOn at
New Odesns, and also the
memorial Of the United States com.
missioner, requesting an additional
appropriation TO eN lngulsh the deficit
Ia he accounts, and asking authority
% reopen the exposition durlng the
winter OF IS Sc The PRECEDENT In his
message transmitted says:
"A failure on the part OF the man
sgement 20 carry out the original In.
tention in regard 10 the expedition
may reflect upon the honor OF the
United Btates government, since
twenty-one foreign nations and thirty
Fix states and territories have joined
in the enterprise through faith In the
sanction OF the government.
In view OF this fact, and i'm consid-
Grafton of the value OF the exposition
70 the cause OF material progress aud
general education, ] respectfully sub
NIT the report for the favorable consld-
Grafton OF congress-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
a34.OuO BlsLe.

PRIFcRTok, Mo, Feb. l2-Early
this morning fire broke out In the
store Of the White Grocer company,
ard destroyed the entire west side OF
tie public square, including SIX brick
buildings and ave frames The lo-s IS
about SIS 600; the insurance 10 about
half that amount.
The losrrs are Corn 4 CASTLE, dry
goods, $1,000 1890
Evan d VesleTson, groceries, SoAW
The White Grocer company STU. OO0
Jack Cook, furniture, 5000.
Thomas BalloW, dTy-gOOds, $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
HANGlNGs.
a pouRLE lxEcurToN.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Feb. II -Rush
johnson and Llge Parker, colored muir
derers, were hanged this morning in
the jail Enclosure. The execution was
witnessed by two hundred persons
several hundred people gathered on
tne outside. The doomed men passed
the night IN religious devotion.
johnson murdered John Wall, the
superintendent Of Gov. Rector's plan
ation. His motive wRs revenge.
Parker murdered Louie q. Fox, n
rich planter. His motive was revenge
and pecuniary gain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
THE COTTON CENTENNIAL.
The Ono Hundredths AnpiverBarySof
the First Expectation Of American
Cotton Fittinely Celebrated.

Cotton Fittinsly Celebrated.
NEW ORDRANs, LA, Feb. ~ One
hundred yeArs ago the iirat bale OF cot.
ton WA exported to Great Britain, and
to-day tho centennial OF this great
event was tittingly celebrated at
the exposition, In spite OF tho
high winds and drIrzling rain, the
attendance was very large, and during
the ceremony the music hail was
crowded with the members OF The Ma.
uonAl Cotton Plauters' association and
others directly interested In the cero.
mopy On tue platform WAS Piesldt mt
II. Morehead of the Cotton Planters'
asso iation, the governor aud tsstaff
the foreign representatives, the Quilted
States commissioners, the director
general, and the members of the board
Oi management and tflloers OF the va
rlous organizations now IN session at
the exposition.
At $50 p. m. Bishop GRllaher, the
! head uf the Episcopal church Of
Louisiana, Opened the ceremonies
with prayer. President Morehead
| then said;
~ trust the audience will uuder-
/
we are celebrating, The great event
OF viii h this Ia the hundredth ami
versaiy was the entry OF cotton as IA
factor into the commerce OF America. -
President Morehead then announce a
the order OF the ceremonies and intro
duoed Director GeneTsl.Msl, Burke.
After pay Ing meTited tribute TO the
association ~ oeing the first to foster
aud encourage the great enterprise,
Mai. Burke referred To the l,s.on
tsupht by the great collection
Of exhibits, IA school Of instruction
He feared that the few months remain
ing TO the eXposition would not suffice
TO achieve the great purposes uf its
object and hoped that IN the henth
o-nOe OF the government efforts would
DO made to prolong II unit
every man, woman and chhd shared
In It's benefits. The major concluded
hl- address by dissertation on the In
telligent cultivation OF cotton, and III
relation 10 the increase Of the prosperity
Of the land.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
An Earihnunke I'M Ne1Ieo.

CITY or Mexico, Feb. l2.--At
Tequisiztlsud in the state OF OAxacs,
a sharp earthquake shock wac erpe-
rienced Sunday. IT lasted twenty.ope
seconds. Another and more violent
shock was felt at Miltepec, In the state
o. OaXRca; several buildings swaying
and one house falling,
IL Is reported that Pedro DisE Gu
tierr =. governor Of San Luis Potosi,
will shortly leave the state Tor the cap,
iIal aud be replaced by Pedro h Ortiz,
the present administrator OF rents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
Jacksonville
The PenItentiary Committee Returns
to Austin.


JACKSONVILLE, TEX, Feb. l2.--The
penitentiary committee returned from
Rusk this afternoon on their way to
Austin. We are not able to say as yet
what the final verdict will be, but
from the general conversation, 1t is
safe to cay that they will report very
fsvorably Of the management OF this
penitentiary. Any Of the prisoners
that wished to were allowed 10 20 be-
fore the committee and make state.
ment Az to how they were treated
The committee highly commended
Mai GOree for the ability he hR, shown
in the penitentisry management.
Moore, the colored member OF the
committee from Washington county,
seems to be highly pleased with the
treatment OF the colored prisoners.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
ana IllInoIs senatorlhIp.

sPRIYGFIELD. I'LL FEB. IL The
Republicans OF both houses to-day re-
fused to recognize the action Of the
Democrats In the matter OF voting
for senator. A few members Of each
pait y are still absent. The morning
nOuf In the house WAS ldled AVA the
Republicans making several intfec-
lual efforts 10 adjourn. Az IL o'clock
ths dOOrkeeper announced the attend
Auce ul the senate, and twenty-five
ID, mocralic members Of that body
til,,d ia aud toUk seate, when vote fof
senator Wac directed Odly one vote
WAS recorded, tne Democrats fearing
that the Republicans were IN greater
force than Seemed apparent, An
adiournmsnt was then taken TIL noon
TOMORROW.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
InstAllment Plan.

To accommodate their patrons,
Fakes q CO. have decided 70 continue
ihe sale OF goods on lhs instsllment
Man for another month. The praeti-
IA voiki Of his ~ stem has been 90
often aud fully explained that II " not
neee,sary to tell jusG how handsome
at OF b,d room furniture can be
boneht ana paid for vi h little or no
mem yepience 10 the purchaser. Tbs
viii be ~ CLAIMED TO The uninitiated by
he arm. ahd many comfortable hcmes
,n The civ bear evidence thai the plan
~ blessing TO salarled men ahd
others 81 limited means. Call gu
Skies 4 Co. ~ any time before the
i6,h Of M lrch and arrange 70 furnish
your home,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
Cotton PrInt nnls,o b. Moyed to VI. EIee

FALL RIVER, MASS Feb. ~ An
important move IL contemplated by
the Quequechsn mill corporation,
which includes the transfer Of the en-
tire plant, except the mill buildings, TO
there, equip " WIN the machinery in
ed goods in that country. The miil
spindles and 402 looms. IL will EN-.
ploy the help OF Mcxicsus,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
GsrmanI,a uonnn.s.In The PscIIIs.

LONDON, Feb. II IA telegram re-
csived to-day at the Brltish Australian
newspaper office in LOndo9 fom
Wellington. New Zealand, says that
intense excitement prevails in New
ZEALAND owing 10 the statement putt
lished that Germany has annrxeu the
islands OF 3 tmOa This Sction was
tEken by the German fqiiadrOn ia the
face Of protests by the Epgllsh and
AmericSn consuls The siiuAtlOn Is
pTecarious The report OF this action
by Germany Is not wholly credited
here ard 10 published under reserve
NOTE The samoan or HavlgatOr's
IslAuds include group of ak lslRuds,
cOmprising IN area OF 266O Fquarr
miles, tiluated In the Pacific ueeRu just
east OF Australia and south Of lhe
equator. They are high, mountain
o0v, OF volcanic OTiEin, with a rich soil
hot, mOist climate and a luEuriant
vegetation. The inhabitants are q
tribe Of the Polynerisn race The
largest Island IL SaWAii; he most fer.
tile aud moot pecpl.n Z Tutuillsl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
HANGED FOR THE MURDER OF .Is
PABAMOUk.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Feb. IL
Richard Trenke was hanged in the
corridor Of the county prison here at
1921 this morning, The crime for
which he was executed WAS the muir
der Of Augusta Selmms, hia parAmour.
spd the wife Of his friend. Trenke
wsnted the woman to wholly desert
her husband, which she declined TO
do. On the night OF Oct. 7 last the
two met They were observed atsnd
Ing talking together on the street; the
man appeared angry and suddenly
drew revolver, which he fired, the
ball taking effect behind Mrs.
Seimm's heart, and in few moments
she was corpse. The murderer de-
clared that II was his intention TO
commit suicide, but his courage failed
him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
Altman Sacrifice.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Feb. ia
FIRE broke out In the insane department
OF the county Nlms-house In West Phil
adelphia late tonight The flames
sprerd rapidly, aud before the 800 In.
mates could he released nineteen Of
them burned 20 death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13

These amounts will be made into one
fund aud be spent between now and
the lst Of April. The
plan Is to appoint twenty
inspectors, to examine all the private
and public premista in The city, and ~
fast Ms the inspectors report nulsanCes
OK unclean premises the board Of
health will at once set men at work to
clean up, and In this way they expect
70 effect the speedy aud thorough reno.
walton OF the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13

GAIN EsToN, TEX, Feb. - AT the
meeting Of the Press association to-
day resolution presented by $, ID.
LELAND asking the Legislature to
pass no law looking to the
licensing OF gambling houses,
but ON the contrary 10 pass y
law making gambling = felony, was
adopted unanimously and with ap-
plsuse.
Several new members were elected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
TIro al Marshall
Special.

MARSHALL, Tx, Feb. ia DIRE
occurred last night, destroying q resi-
dence occupied by tenants, the prop
erty OF William Hsgerty, 3 railroad
engineer. The Insurance on the build.
ing H. $3.50, In the PbmniT OF Hartford;
nothing on the furniture, which IL n
total loss. The fire Ia supposed TO have
been Of incendiary origin.
Tho weather is the collect OF the sea-
SON
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
A Melee at Dance in the Territory.

A Melee ~ 4 HAhce IN INC ItIEIIUII'
FORT SMITH, ARK, Feo. i2.-An-
other bloody afrray is reported TO have
occurred at dance in the Indian ter
litory. Last Fiidsy night Ned b nunds
gave dance ut his home Ia the Chick
sssw nation, at which wbi.ky flowed
freely and nearly everyb dy. got
drunk, Two men engaged In u fl Sht.
Their friends inteTfertd and the fight
became general @. Z. Craig and rev,
ersl etrangers were killed outright and
4 number Of others were wounded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
". Louis Gaardlns Against ChOleTa

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. l2.-Tne offi'
eers Of the Cldzsns' Sanitary assocla-
ton, the board ofyhealth and the sAni-
tary committee n lhe city council had
a conference tha afternoon regarding
the sanitary condition Of the city aud
the best means Of using the money
ia hand Tor the thorough
cleaning Of the city aId
uuttlng Il ia condition. to most enc
lively meet the possible visit Of ehoirrs r. /.
The oltlzrns' committee have tlO,VOV
aud are rAising more. The bOaid o.
health has h like sum IN the treasury
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13

Ifyou need anything in the furDi-
ture Hoe call on Fakes q Co They
are sull selling on the iustallmvDt
plan TO the end that all may be eB-
abled to furnish their homtA In \ COM
fohable manner, aud nt the same time
meet their obligations without incon-
Venience.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-13
RlYa Mnn Kllrd hy Gas.

CHICAGO. Ill Feb II Five men
were Esphy xiatsd In sewer late this
anern ,un Four were taken out d, al
aud the h'th died soon after reaching
the surface.