davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-10

Z knaf fowinEsp. Apsil =. lsSS.
ane slx<,nef nan pSdro, which an
1sa netsi lasi Sunday. passed down
ss'fa.y fossnoer, eennd 90 san Fran
- ssth suo eann coal. She wlas onls
-. - hlkinsl pa board thai large
ssshsi'y q eosl as Tacoma.
cue : pirnie party came dowsl nigAt
- s&si % ahe harkentine ilmsslia
- - hlAksay. Al the invitation Of
~. e.sf Captain NewhAli kmona
- 20 osptain De La kcche. Of the
~. - 6ahsoa, Of the sAip Spartan.
else'ss party on board his vessel
- mhlf Of ftteuds. annong whom
- ~. aud Mrs. Frank R,lrtistt,
Rs.s's s1sss e Ostil. Miss UNsil, Aiiss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-10
sREAF REELECTION.

In order that all may have an oppor
tunity TO travel duriaR the present hard
times, the o. X. d N. Company has re-
duoed the fare from Seattle TO Victoria
or any point on tbe Sound to one dollar.
The travelling public will please bear
this IN mind. The Emma Hayward,
North Pacific and George K. Starr will
carry passengers to OF from Seattle 20
any point for one dollar, and tie Idaho
ON the Whatcom route will continue 10
carry passengers 10 any port for 80 cents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-10

RELRoAp TRAFySC.-lf one thinks ths
Columbia and Puget soana Railroad
does no business be or she should 80
down 70 the depot half dozen times .
das and zee the long trsins come 10 and
20 oak. A train from the Cedar river
extension attracted our attention yes
tessday. 10 consisted sf ffsesn loaded
coal cars. two noat cars iaaded With
lasnber and seven aas ears loaded with
saEloes. besides passenger coach com,
fei,tAbly full Of people. A train from
tha saEe direction one day lass week
consisted Of thirty loaded coal cars and
fcsiF passenger cars Between the towns
Of Newcastle, Renten, Cedar Moantain
aea Black Diamond. with their coal
mines and other traffic. the Coinmbis
and Puget Sonnd 10 one of the best
pieces Of railroad property IN The
uosiuaTy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-10

STILL IN Jam "A gentleman who az.
rived here from Olympia last evening
states that Policeman Brown, Who shot
William stuart last FRIDAY. vas still in
jail, heinR unable 10 find bondsmen.
The Olympia CoH-ier gives the follow
ing account Of the shooting "Stuart
had recently come TO the place and had
been employed at the gas works. He
gas paid OF that day, and was drunk in
the evening and when killed. He and
a companion In the sane condition we're
taken In charge by friend for the pur-
pose Of getting them TO bed. They had
all reached the door Of Mrs.. RovIand's
lodging house on the bridge, when
Brown came up and arrested Stuart.
Stuart went with him tn the csrner Of
Tacoma Hall, when he stopped and asked
Brown TO let him go back 10 bed and be
uould ssttle any hne In the morning.
Brewn refused and dragged him along,
and struck him heavily With his cane.
They both fell between the walk and
this Office building. and when they got
up StSart grabbed the cane. A struggle
ensued and Brown fred two shots at
Senart, the second taking fatal eject.
There is abundant testimony that Brown
had also been drinking heavily. Had
that not been tbe case the killing would
To all probability not have occurred"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-10

Dup.-Mrs. Emeline PEBBLES, moth-
er Of Miss Emma PEBBLES. Mrs. Amos
Brown and Mrs- Angus Macintosh Of
this city. died at the house Of the Iatter
on Wedns day evening. April 8, 1875,
having Just entered her seEenty.seventh
year. For i've years past the deceased
has bad her home in this city, and WAS
known and loved by many OF oar ci,i.
zans. Death came quite suddenly. be-
ing preceded bat feW hours by stroke
of paralysis, bat found Der ao1ndantly
ready, and like ~ ripe shsaf in q gar.
nsr she has been gathered hsme. The
funeral will be on Saturday, at 10 q. m i,
at the residence of Mr.. A. Macintosh,
oE Third and University streets. Ser
vhses will be conducted by the pastor Of
tho First Methodist Episcopal Church.
of which communion deceased had been
90 exemplary member for sixty dve
years. Friends Of the deceased are in
vieed 30 attend.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-10

ssINGLE UPRIGHT MARINE gS-
y zfne and hstlers bailf hy Deiamatef
4 CO, Mes Yerk. 40 Aorse power steam
Doakey Pumps: Surface Condenser; IN
dependent air, circulating and ~ I'd
Pumps; seols Gn1 ennnectioas complsste
For price an1 uarficuiars apply 70
FRANK WJOLSkl.
mhi4 I'm Cor. frs and A Sta. Partis nj
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-10
FOR SALE.

"a BIDS WILL BIZ RE-
-ceived for the steamer Susie.
q twin propeller. 81 feet keel. lsfees beam.
u feet depth Of hold, { feet araft. 81 tons
register carries under deck six dAyefnea
and water: four pears old and adapted %
general passenger, freight and towing
tram. Address owner. GAIT. W. II.
El.LIS box 81 Seattle mk5 Inn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-10

sssnsketA fsrTrs AND vRaErAiuus--
y n NJ htetnninE 60 uAks tci-
s..ssl ihe l'esnipt OF peas. rlnhArb,
NJ -. sRtnG heans, samuseg squash.
- " se!Afu~s being larger. Iona
Z ~saa ~ eeAtUs and hiah. Ths prics
- essis also lseep al camparAflyeiy
-. A A snail bos af eilertisa ar.
as,...nR sha ssek from NasnyiIle,
sNs. - .csnR VI poand. In 40 ylre-
= 49, hAseeAeFrses been rseeised
-. NfAaosErses are eosaana ID
- - ifssisk Oranges, liu.s sna h.rs.
ass sNa u good sapply.-.S. r,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-10

I'm. GoaarIKxs CONDITION. o. u.
Rcol who is H.. GoEmlsy's attending
physiciAn. said 10 reporter iass even
ina; Il sTnns tAree hours With the pa
tieiat this forenoon. He rested wslL
slegss most Of the time. and daring his
uaking momests seemed pelfectiy Fs-
tiosaaL A gentleman Who haii JOSS ~,
rived from Renteu, hoseser. informs
me that during the sfsernoan he Gas
noFs restless and atghty.s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-10

Ilss psokis Prs1iam Rsrfu@cs IN
ssaad 81 any others. and yca util Be
mere hiehiy plssssd than svsr before,
fof thsy are true odorA SAmp1ee can
be bad a. A. D. 6leWmrt'A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NEITHER THE STEAMER ELIZA
N Andersen nor owners viii be resJBon-
sihle for d-bts contracted BY any pefson
unless upon q written order signed D
either Captain or rurser. By order Of
Sch Z isSS as
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-10

The Ssss sfrtse SslsrsssNs a. W. r.
Royd a Gas are especlaily Adapted 10
every day wanse Of the trade. tnalndfn2
every nssrsAls Neesfte u fAs Sessaz
and useful aFttclez pers2inins % every
well assoTssa LeN8les' Esd GeNfs' f'Hr-
aiakfas Gzxfs stock -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-10

IARaEk CaRs.-The Colsnhsa A Pu-
o., soaed Railroad Company has COON
menced the construction Of forty fiftssn.
ton coal ears. which will be hiiils % shs
eeelerai plan Of the ten Ion cars nos in
uss, bas uiii have soEse improvements
and be snnoh sironeer. One of thsss
cars was huils 6sst ~ an szpasimsnt,
and has given sach good sAtisfaetiou
tnas shiray-nine more et ths sane hind
vill be added % the rolling stock Of the
road A. son ~ they can Be beilt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-10
NOTICE.

ALL PkRs0Ss ARE HERKBY
~ waxued thai The stsInler EvAaZsl
nor hes ossnexs VIII 10 rcspbaslkle for any
&skes e1ztraefea b. any pssrson Rnhsss
eounterslt1sd bs 4 y. FlEkCBRk
f3sa M&s.&f.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-10

LADIES' shoald remenbsr HAsE1oCCx
4 1E1az Keep full line cf the celS-
hrsaed Diamond DysA aol
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-10

sess Asssar MaereAdy has sn.
apr. - - inhaR he census returns
hsS y ~ elan,y. from whioh BE- dads
~ y. - pcfahaise 81 tAs city IL ass,
- eu1ats, II NJ. Lafeep.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-10

s1,sss ss9iss nsed. vsnAns ssesar.
= = assslap d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-10
SEATTLE BOILER WORKS


DouLKRs BUILT or ALL DESCRIP.
ID gtonAA fAnkA shesIt iron W0rk and
repasrfnR 4one 81 ehora nustcA 1t1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-10

samaeI's scavsnir. No. s af seattle.
a DAviss's bookstore 81 Gln easn. nssaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-10
For Sale

A NICELY FUkkIaHiED il-HOOM
a. Lodging House. koIHhs al fall.
Te1ns eaA- Prise moderate. For par
fte1isrs srr,y ~ this ofzice. mhf In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-10
DEXTER HORfOH 8 co.,
BANK RS
SEATTLE, w. I.

Depoelts receivoe sn1 Aeccunas xez
suajeci . Check or DFAfk.
sight ExchAngn and TnleRrnphlo rrmn..
Ter % San Frsacisoo. Portland sni New
York.
sight and Hlxfy-day bfils of enshans~
drawn h sums 70 saif direct 0n Lor.drG
sEntlAtae elsswhars IN Europe
M0nsy f1Aneo On eppggvn4 apcuritF.
celFed on depodt for safe keepinR.
Cololfens m8ds ara procs1fa praupa
refnitted.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-10

NV 10RA, ApflI y.
To ths March ioRess OF En-, Aggr Les
BaiHs:--Mrs. Grant thanks the Quesu o
for her sympanthy apd direets me 90 sry
that General Grent il no better.
Coz. GRANT.
The Qleen's message was received last
night and the reply vas seut today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-10

NEW HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS
~ with one acre Of land. Price, soc.
VIII sell more land with house, to suit
purchaser. al $50 per acre. or will ex-
change for Seattle property. This IL all
on Tublic road. nicely situated. and
within five minutes walk OF Post Once
and steamboat wharf.
Afro. 81 acres. part In meadow, balance
unimproved; $50 per acre. WIN sell fn
easy terms Inquire Of JOEL MILLER.
seattle. or r. OLIVER,
mhN stanWaad " L
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-10

a Uaeh
In Kika
lkiosp
iata ~.
|lrsshss
spa n
MAnsi
O. IN
Il 1adi.
zsssinR.
nnth 10
~ KinR
.lns Sled
dAts 81
,Rlsls
nEt goa
slA
HI d.
he maE
feRsGl
, u ths
/, o. she
,lneat
xS Aat
alAnt 70
'arsrTi
geAG
~. a,d
aAy q
cs~k
| aila
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-10
TELEGRAPHIC.
EASTRRs


nArFses l. fertalaiy Dead.
WAsETseros, April 9. s.--Sscretary Whit.
neS today re-eiVed 3 dispatch from
commander MAho1 Of the Waehas~ts,
dated La Libertsd. San Salvador, which
says; Barrios - certainly dead. The
NIearaRnan troops have entered Honda
rss, routing tbs enemy. Who retreated 10
olsordsr towards Guatemala
A Telegram from ZAldsvar 10 the Al
tnofitlss here says ths. Mexico will
MAKE formal alliance With Z4ldIYar.
eIpeet this viil end the troahie With
cut another shos- Probably both ar
mics will march on Guatemala City,
senor Peralta. Costa kican Minister.
today received the following cable9ram
from the President Of San Salvador
SANTA Anna, April 9th-
We eonarm the eomplsts victory at
Snalchaspa aad the death of PrssicenI
bAFrios and his sob Dan Y~nancio.
ZnVUFVAE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-10

sFaFA
Is Gts4
/ cnn
|sEanA
|is via
| aptns
Hnnnhar
as, L.
'hiRa&
Mk
Atati
Land a.
0rtis
By a.
Q b.
|Dndems
We E1f.
|csns IL
|asdkad,
|se6ss
'ap on.
|mrahSa
p msN
ana d.
l doai9,
euynw
It1f at
|otheF o.
10 Elsy
|tagaanss
WI
|gn9gssf
|fhsMsi
|sbraasy
nrI
|tsna
Ef. fm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-10
Gx-seereiary FreIInghnysen.

NEWARK. n. J., April 9.-Ex Secretary
frellnRhuysen passed a restless night
and his condition Is regarded al worse
today.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-17

Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette
TYLER, TEX, Dec. 1G.-ln the court of
appeals to-day the following cases were
affirmed: Flood VS.. the State. from Smith
county; the Missouri Pacific Railway VS..
Rains Hard, from Wood county; Ken
nedy VS. the State, from Van Xandt couu-
ty; Thomson VS.. the State, from Van
Zaudt county; the Temple Water Com
pany vs.. Walton, from Bell county;
Barnes VS., the State, from jackson coun-
"; Rains vs.. the State, from Nacog.
doches county; Daniels vs.. the Texas &
Pacific Railway, from Wood county.
Reversed and remandcd: Lightfoot VS.
the state, from Henderson county; Ward
VS. the State, from Medina county; the
Missouri Pacific Railway VS.. Owens, from
McLennan county; ST. Paul Insurance
Company VS.. Archibald & Hew, from Nc
Lehman county; Carr VS., the State, from
Gonzales county; Holmes VS.. the State,
from Lamarcounty i}ileyvS the State, from
Tarrant county; Briggs vs., the State from
Dallas county; Turner VS.. the State, from
Houston county thu East Texas Fire In
surance Company W. Brantley from Rusk
county; Martin VS. the State, from Con
iales county; Roi.!hs VS.. Keating from
Tom Green county.
Motion for rehearng oyerruled: The
Texas \ Pacific vs.. Hays, from Wood
county; the Texas 3 Pacific VS.. Welcb,
from Kaufman county; Walker VS.. the
State, from Hopkins county; Dyer the
State, from Lamar county.
Dismissed for want Of prosecution
Miller ct nj. vs.. knight from Upshur
county,
In the court OF appeals to-day in the
case of l.. W. Flood VS.. the State of
Texas, majority Of tn. court held that
cities had no right TO pass ordinances In
violation of the state law, allowing
saloons to open and sell on Sunday. Tie
case OF CTaddock vs.. the State, from
Dallas county, was oyerruled. This case
is an appeal from Smith county, and the
present opinion of this court sustains the
decision of our county judge, John NJ.
Duncan
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-17
Suing the IL. y y. c.


opcCldi W tIc blHclles
GALVESTON, TEX, Dec. l6.-An i'm
portant suit against the Houston & Texas
Central railway is now in progress before
the United States circuit court. The
plaintiff in the case is Robert Victor He
sues the railroad, claiming $4,000 damages
alleged 10 have been sustained in the
great accident on that line,
near Hampstead, in November, 1854,
when several lives were lost
and quite a number of well-kuoWn Tex
ans injured. \ great many witnesses are
in attendance on the trial, which is being
prosecuted with great yigor by able local
attorneys, while W. r. Holt, the brilliant
Houston lawyer, is representing the com
.pauy. The suit is regarded as a sort of
test case in The United States court to de
termire whether the railroad com
pany was, through any negligence,
responsible for the accident. Suits az.
uegating perhaps 100000 are pending
the result of this trial. Three similar
suits by different plaintiffs have been
tried before the state courts IN Waller
and Grimes counties two OF which re-
suited in hung iuries, and a third in
Grimes county resulted in verdict of
$4,000 in favor of the plaintiff who
sued for Sl,000,000 damage for sustain
ing q scalp wound. That verdict was set
aside by the Judge on the grounds that it
was excessive. The present trial is be-
fore jury The defense produced some
strong evidence to-day showing that the
spot where the accident occurred was on
a tive-mile strip of the road covered with
new steel rails, the heaviest steel rails in
| Texas, and good gravel bed The de-
Tense holds that the accident was due to
malicious and criminal tampering with
| the rails by parties unknown and uucon-
nected with the road; hence it should net
be held liable. This case will probably
be concluded Friday or Saturday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-17

was continually complaining OF the lack
Of his clothing. This morning the trunk
was received with 81 charges on II, and
when examined by the sheriff before be-
ing sent TO the prisoner 1t was found
that it contained only seventeen vests,
one leg Of pair Of pants and the life Of
Sam Bass. II may be supposed that
vests with him are plenty, but pants are
few.
This afternoon, while Mrs. II. II. Foot,
with two other ladies, was out driving,
The horse became frightened and turned
the buggy over, but we are glad TO note
that none Of the ladies were badly hurt.
The animal ran off with the buggy and
smashed IL up considerably.
The hop given by tue young goNcmen
at the opera-hopse last night waH9ne Of
the most enjoyable events Of thf Jeason.
Rev G. II. Ellis, presiding eldkrof the
NJ. L. church, Weathorlord disfict, is in
the city.
Capt. Henry Warren Gang in from
Arizona this morning. q.
j c. Loving of Loying's Mlley is in
the city,
Mr.. S. i. Wlckcns of thefGlobe-Demo-
crat went east this morning
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-17

After Arm opening and some hesitation
in the early dealings with more or less IT.
regular movements, the market steadied
and was firm at midday mt fractions ABOVE
last evenings closing In the next hour
there was decline, during which large
norton OF the early advance was lost, out
from that time until O'Clock the market
was conspicuously strong and advanced
from fractions TO over per cent. IL
closed strong at about the best prices OF
tho dav, an average OF over
per cent. above last evenings
final figures. At the time
the street became aware that a receiver
hae been appointed for the Texas & IA
cifc that stock was selling alta little above
-, but following the announcement 1t
rallied over per cent, and closed WIN
gain Of I. Missouri Pacific, which prior
10 the announcement was quiet below IV6
rose Co III, but was very feverish IN the
final dealings closing at lOgs, gam OF
83. The street accepts the placing OF
Texas & Pacific in the hands Of receiver
ms the first step towards a still closer al
lance with, or possibly ownership by, the
Missouri Pacific, and hence the advance IN
the hitter stock. Very heavy trading IN
Missouri, Kansas & Texas, the sales
amounting to 10000 shares, was accom-
panied by an advance from 304 to 88s,
and IL closed with gain OF "a at 80 on
moderate business. Pacific Mail rose to
GG}, gain of a. At the monthly meet
ing of the directors to-day, the treasurer's
report showed for the six months ending
Oct. 81, that its net earnings amounted
TO 1886, lG5. Union Pacific was heavy on
reports OF earnings for the
past quarter, aud shows gain
Of Z. Oregon Navigation sold all
day under the new rule cN-diyldend.
SUGAR.
HAVANA, Dec. lG.--Sugar lirm. AZ
Cardeuas 10000 bags Of centrifugal
polarization, 90 degrees, were sold at n
reals gold per quintet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-17
WACO.
Committee of Baptists Casting About
FOR Locntion FOR the University.
epccial 10 the Gazette.

, C,,,,,,,i,toc of u,ntists Casting tbout
,ooot,,,, For tho I,,,,vers,fy
e,.,.,a,',a ,,o ra1o,to
InmRlNG ron ut,upIYG SITE.
waco Try Pee IG-Rcv. DR.. I.aw
.of prvon. prosident Of the Bnptist state
convention. pey. +. Il. Link of Austin.
editor of the Texas Baptlst Herald, and
M NJ Y smith nf Rrlton were visitors
hove today Thcv came M members of
ina committee of len Ia select n b1ilding
site for the consolidated Baptist uniyer-
,itv. and hive viewed II number Of eliuible
sn1ts in ana around the civ to-day. The
rrmnindcr of the commilteeis made nm of
cftiZrns of Waco. Two secret meetings
boyc neon hold and whatever decision has
hren modr is withheld from the nrpss
Inn, a T.. tnrvn mat Tho choice H. nor
rowcd down totwo almost equally eli~ihle
Iocolitics nnc ON the northern and the
other ON thc southern side of the city
ono of these viii be selected If is
rumored that the beautiful Proctor
Snrnps nroncrtv. lO0 ocres inst outsidc
tbn northern limits of thc civ md richly
worth 500 OO6. will be offered ms 81 dona-
lion hy EcIIum @ Roton who own n
This IL tho nnint that viii nrohablv hc
soInctnd
DTs Ink. editor OF the RuDtist Herald.
o( Austin. saws he will Inv Residence
nronnrtv here and remove the paner 70
waco. also tbot ncgotiotiops will he SGT
ON foot for thc consoIidntion of the other
Dnntist miner, Mt DALLAS. with the one nj
Waco. The prospect of locating The CON
soI,dotcd university hero IL hovinr is
.gnad cTccts in tbc foct that nronipent
nantists livino nj yoriops noints In tho
statc' crc oIreSdv VISITING or WRITING here.
ostino for nrjce nj residences
rronr,tv TINT thev NAV Locate
nrrmanentlv in Waco These are of
ronrse families who have children IN c1n.
cotn bnt inv ,rc an non,,In ri MEANS and
viii nrove ycrv desirablo ec0nisitions
sncioIiv and financially
cIsE or ,psox
now rosidcncc Inst ohonf connIotod
nrelyS mics cast ~ mis- c,ty hnt NOT
ouitc rnadv for occnnonry. an5 haIopginc
en- yonn,y forn,o,. ,,a,noi < u tnnos ,,,as
dcstroynd bv ncnniiartcs s,r,o " ,i,o %Ts
| inc inct niGbt Two mon wore soon "a
Mia o,,av from tbo hm,.nin1, Ln,l5in,,
af,or IL ,yos nblo@o and o,r,,t, ~
tIrs stror,, ,,ith thc oGnr ~ cGo1 al
wrre fonnd sfrcoyn aronnd nm tho %ronn6
4u",'t ~ - a'o"i'N Ti Wv ~.o"'"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-17
WEATHERFORD.
Vest Were Plenty, but There Was n
penrth of Pants--Isurglnrs at work.

Vest Were Plenty, but There Was n
pearth of Pants--Isurginrs at work.
Special to the Gazette.
WEAruERvoRp, TEX, Dec. lG.-LSst
night the grocery store of W. j, Huckaby
was broken open 10y burglars, who
drilled two holes in his saie--one in the
front and the other IN the side. it
seems that entrance was made into the
house by pricing the front door open
with crow bar or chisel; the party or
parties then going TO the safe drilled the
two holes In very nice style II is
evident that the perpetrators We're eN-
pcMonced hands A large chisol was left
in Mr.. HUckaby's store; the back door
NJ the house was left open. Only about
80 cents was found by the burglars and
that was taken from the caSh-draWor IN
the counter, which was broken open.
IL looks as though the hole drilled in the
front of the safe was done for the pur-
pose of blowing the combination lock OFF,
A. L. Morris store was also broken open
and about IS taken from the cash-drawer.
His safe was not interrupted. There is
no clew as to who did the bold act
Sheriff w. X, Baylor has been annoyed
for about two months by one of the pris-
oners now in gail here, who was always
after MIR. Baylor to send for his trunk,
which was at Alvarado. The prisoner
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-17
THE ISRAEL BANKS.
ono oC the Officers of the Defunct Triple
Banks Assaulted.

Banks Assaulted.
Special TO the Gazette,
WICHITA FALLS, Ten, Dec. lG.-I. n.
Israel, of the three defunct exchange
banks, was arrested to-day in Henrietta,
charged with doing a banking business
without paying occupation tax, and fined
$40, which was paid by his son-ir-law,
Satterneld lie was also arrested on a
charge of cmbcZZlement, but waived an
examination and his bail was fixed. at
$4,000, 10 appear at the next term Of the
district court, which will probably be
given by men in Hehrietta, Much ex-
element prevails, and while Mr. Israel
WAS trying TO explain some of the banks
transactions, Tom Wilson, eX-couuty
treasurer, struck him over the head with
revolver, and was disrmed by Deputy
Sheriff Miner Cashier Brown is also
here, and explained some OF the baul,
transactions that were not well UNDER
stood before. Archibald did not carry as
large an amount of the bank money as
was supposed, but decided land to the
bank, after the failure, that he had bought
with borrowed money. Israel was drawn
into the land deals to save bad debts due
the bank
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-17
NlrgLnln,. New srnn1nr.

RIonMoNn, VA Dec, l6.-The two
houses OF the general assembly TO-DAY
met In Joint convention, aud the vote on
United States senator was announced by
the clerks OF the senate and house re,
spectively' The president of the senate
then declared John w Daniel elected
United States senator for six years, be.
ginning March, 1887.