davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-16
Wednesday, September le. 1885.
Democratic Conservative state Ticket.

For GoreTn0r
kOkkRT LOWRY, OF RANKS
Far Lieutenant GaeJnOr,
e.. d. STANDS, OF TATE
For Seeresarg of stote,'
GEO. VI. GOvAN, OF PIX
For State Treasurer
W. +. HEMINGWAY. OF CARROLL.
For A1dH0r Public Aco0Bnfs
W. W. STONE, OF wAsnrNsTox.
For Aao7Hey- 6enera',
4. MARSHALL MILLER. OF WARREN
Far Superintendent Of P'l5{ie Education,
). r. PRESTON, or YALoBUsHA
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-16

THE colored people OF Mississippi will
open a fair at Jackson on the 26th of Octo-
Der that will be an event in their history
and in the history of the State 1t will
tell the story of their progress better
than any words, however well put together,
and will be an assurance to the world at
large that they are worthy of the freedom
conferred upon them. The products of the
white mans industry has made the modern
world what it is by contrast with the ages
gone, and it is the products of the black
mans labor grouped intelligently, as will
no doubt be the case at Jackson next
month, that will tell the story of his pro-
gress in Mississippi under the operation of
laws benignly and fairly administered.
No better answer could be made to John
Sherman than this exposition Will make in
its display.-Memphis Appeal.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-16

Coal miners about Rock Island, ILL.,, ara
on strike for an increase of wages Of three
and four cents.
Delegates from the labor associations Of
Indiana met at Indianapolis and formed
state federation. The Socialistic labor party
was refused admission
The lawlessness at Ironton, o., is increas-
ing, and there appears to be threatened
trouble by the striking nailers. Within the
last three days three men ha We been shot in
the vicinity.
The ninth months lockout of glass houses
at Bellaire, o., is ended
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-16

Senator GEORGE and Representative
BARKsDALE, have reached the conclu.
sion announced in the following decis-
ion:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-16

ResolUsd. That We re-afhun the following adopted
NY the Democratic state Convention which assem-
hied In the City Of Jackson on the % day Of Au-
gust 1877, and on the 4th day Of August 1851
The Democratic party Of Mississippi grateful for
The success Of its past Efforts in the OF reform
and ~ Just and honest government, and invoking
ne blessing Of Heaven on Its future eDdeRv"s in
me same cause does adopt and proclaim the follow
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-12
GNNECEssAhx DaL,S.

IL can scarcely be- said that either
house OF Congress has began business
In earnest. Both approach their work
with great deiibsration. and neither
seems 90 think ,he country isin pressing
aesd Of legislation. The Senate. per
haps, is a little nearer to sctual bust
ness than the House, the latter having
been delayed by reason Of the npcor.
tainty In regard TO the rules Of pro-
cedure which are 10 govern 1t but both
display an extraordinary willingness to
sdjourn on the least proyocation. Both
Senate and House have sacrificed one
day 10 the memery Of the late Vice
President. and the House. devoted sR
additional day 10 the memory of one Of
los members elect, Who died some
months ago.
Nothing could be more dsmsralizine
than the disposi,ies to delay public
business which IL 10 be seen more and
more each year. A session Of Congress
or OF State Legislature is actually
scarcely began when legally u Is half
through. The actual work Is delayed
until the last fec weeks Of the session.
when great mas, Of business Is trans
acted With regard more - the quantity
than 10 the quality % the leeisla
tion passed. The evil effects Of such
. practice cannot be oversstimsted. Il
10 veil understood that the proper time
10 put q lob NJ bad measure through
Congress OF through Legislature, IL AZ
the end Of session. when IL can slip
through nnnolisej In the nsiist o. a
great mass Of lightly considered bills
4 leeislasivs body can no more accom-.
plish sessions woEk In three weeks
and do il property than a man can go
comriish Q days WORK IN three hours.
aud do II property
There IL noshing a. recommend In the
eastom IN both hoas.s OF Oonsres. 81
adioarning over DAY as saatk Of re-
speet 10 deceased nember. Il sab
serves ne good parpcse and Ia need
is. expense npsn the psel'c. Toe pso-
PIE muss Pay and par heavily for each
asy Of the session Of Congress OF OF q
stats Legislature, aud ,hsy saoui1 aos
be compelled ~ paw for wotk which is
noe petformsd. Tae work II leRisia
ton should be distributed equally
throasheus the session. II that we're
done. the nHmhsr of unnecessary. cor
rups ana iniaFioas bills passed wuala
not be 50 great a. AZ pr~ssas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-12
WANTED.

EIRL; MUST IND SRsraND COOK.
VI tns ant hiking I, anirs corner 0.
Nsdsssn and Froai s-reets. over thu drua
sore AAfr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-12

TAk NEw CErI pAkx--Ths Ca,s psrk
Is esgisuing 10 psesen, the appearance
" pars. J. W Hunter xlll complete
bis eonisAc; 30 clear, pleg and hafrsx
the sntiFe srcands by next Monday. A.
present uleH are az wask cArryisa off
Ste large rOcks. ID. L. Denny has c N
trtbaisd p.ees q lAad iyipg on tie
oA-s u the ED c~setsry line. ard Gov
the park cantslus aascs ave Acses All
Ibs stamp have eSs-s remove I, Snd
nsaa Of the iatis Tres that had orna-
urenssd tt- Gee setesy have hesn prr-
served. tsss Ess /. wts> 'sion, as 10
woaia have tAsea years - ees other
IFe.-s IN a. 3 -soi = sonaltioa Fscan the
PARK may BE- essAfned sssw u the
eeEtral paFSiea OF the eitN, Assgst
Rcui-r. lake Unic,, Msaat kskef, the
O4ympse nzoaatain sh ain ard q PORTION
% Ike Cascsass~. q; aav.aw l.. b.
tanned 90 tie sand
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-12
To Tas rsH..c

| have tse lAFEesa stock Il hook. IN
Wasbsnstoa Isssis,ssS, ~t.ch y "a ss
tccnd sc d,spias Al nss s'srsz at -
Chesry street AK1 - Front sse-~s.
an sestsns be Is che ssg "a an Auy
ether Store "a The cost u roc wish &.
purchase a hs4saeF pSa., "a sxssltssA Isay
stock. q DAVIS. tss e.iing oos "a
or. Se L
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-12
Notice Of Dissolution.
LOTS FOR SALE.

MICE, CLEAREB RESIDENCE LOTS
in Dr. koilock's and Halier's addi-
TONS, Immediately northeast OF Ninth
AMI Mil streets. for sale cheap, on easy
terms. Inquire Of 8EO DOR Eel, Office
with Z. T. Bowman. opp. We ler-Leary
bui ding. or ct ,esidence. northeast OF
Lawtons nursery. des
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-12

Senator Mephstsoa wishes &C. make
Afssks penal eelsey. President Clcvr-
land epst have had similar ,dea SHEA
be sppsinscd nswne 10 ths Alaskan
Judee.hip.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-12

CeaEt essHYenes 10 O!tn1pss ON Nor
dsy. G, NJ, Sssdsaa~, 1T P,u Iaxn-
send. has sons 81 the CAPITAL Cay b. .
si<1 IN The defense ~ aass ehs.. : 4
Nth al assault VITA sEssas a. comnit
UnrAer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-12

fsamsssrs Via hauled = sser toe he
Dssnsnion ss,aSsisrs when In camp II Bat.
tieford isst saSsa.r or, have cot bee o id
q esnt Tor their wosk by she &c EN-
mani
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-12
PACIFIC COAST.



SAs FEAxcIsoo. D-e. lI.-ss.ortly Be
fore II O'Clock this morning. g. 3.
Bfovp. Al engineer residing az Cbey-
snne Wyo. Ter. entered tie ofAce Of
Joan A. Pensoa. land sarveyor. IN the
Nevada Block sBd sfte. passing toe
tine u day. abruptly said.
-Beusou. SRI q tro1ble With 10
nan At Cnsy euns, and want yO1r Ad-
wise ana Heip.-
Benson replied that be vss buEy and
zoe - 20 oct. When be reached the
door - bic of - b. halt tanned 10 fur
taer srcass hiD4eif for leaving - IN
csssmonloasly. Etsn Brown drew
revolver. and vifhsss saying Sord
fred. Tue ball struck Benson on toe
left cheek. Brown ared agaio, the ball
tAkigg effect IN the GEEK. Inls wound
gave rise TO a belief that BENSON Z
throat sd been cat, 81 be Ses bleeding
profGseiy from the usck uhse found.
Bsogn then tanned the revolver on him
self, seiz d a large paper enter lying on
The deck, and farionsiy thrust II ints
csck ise blow vas 80 veil aimed
and Eiia such savage force. that II
uasssd almost through and severed the
iuxulsf vein. he dropped % the i5or
alongside his victim. and Ia te 8
miuntes blsd - d~ath. A policeman
En1 happeued 10 be near the door OF
the Office % J. Y. Flood, the Bonanza
millionaire. heard the shots and rushed
into Bsn-on's office, bat vas too late 10
prevent the mischief. No word or sign
u life eoaid be extracted from Brown.
zho Vas then in the last agouiss OF
death.
Benson. on being raised up. quickly
said that be had not had any dispute
With BrowR. lie had known bin for
several years and had many land trans
sstigns with him. and beyond some
business disputes, did not know Why be
should shoot him OF take his own life.
Bensna ID well known on the coast. de
resided here for fourteen years. Last
Ja!Y be failed for $4,000, but sue
oeedsd IN arranging his affairs. Since
then be secured some valuable govern
m-nt land by dredging contracts. The
trouble - traced to = balance Of $500
which Brown claimed as due him, and
which Benson disputed. IL Is sup
posed that q demand for the money led
10 the shooting.
The conditions OF Browns office when
the policeman entered showed that
there had been severe struggle be
tween the men, and that Benson was
trying TO escape Ehen Brown fired.
Brown 10 the son OF A. l.. Brown, Of
Cheyenne. formerly chief clerk In the
United States Surveyor Generals Office
at that city. Beuson's wounds, al
though dangerous, are not believed 10
be fatal
shipping lateiiigenee.
SAN FaAScIsco. Dec. ll.-Arrived-
Bark GermsDia, from Seattle.
Cleared - British bark CambriAn
Chisf, for Port Townsend.
Sailed Il -it,sh steamer Barnard Cas-
tie, for n ,uaimo.
TAroo-H. Dec. ll.-Bark toved IN by
tuR Tacoma At I .. m. Cioudyi fresh
east wind.
SEAB BAS. Dec. ll.-Tug Holyoke 10
bay. Cioady; light east Wind.
PoHT townsend. Dec. ll.-Arrived-
BRUSH bark Rsmus, from Callao, via
Royal Roads.
The weather.
SAS fRLsCIsco, Dec. lis D. Mn
dieatians for thu succeeding 32 hours,
for the North Pacific coast, generally
far weather: variable winds
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-12
NEH >Uvnni Remnants
Call and Settle.

4 Ii PsRiIES INDEBTED WILL
~ please call and settle eefo Dec. q
TO save cos-s
cells PULLMAN q WRIGHT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-12
Money to Loan

GEE n. P. GREGG OR T. X. KRR.
- SHAW. Poacin esoek. no7s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-12

Aecldent and FIRE issas aEee. Ba-ax
ezAxD i fAssAsa~s, AaSHga Sxs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-12

THE OCCIDENTAL sAwMILt, AT
Lake Union. North Seattle. Build
ing and machinery also six lots 10 be
sold toxcther or separately. Capacity OF
seidw J. NJ RINK.
washinst Iron Works seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-12
shIppiag lateiiigenee.

SAS fRLscIsco, Dec. lis .. Mn
dieatians for thu succeeding 32 hours,
for the North Pacific coast, generally
fair weather; variable winds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-29
A Proposition to swindle the Govern.
ment

A Proposition to swindle the Govern
ment.
The bill introduced by Senator Nor
rill to redeem trade dollars With
standard silver dollars, dollar for dol
lar, IL the most insidious brought
forward since the decentralization
Of silver WIS secured by a concealed
clause in an apparently innocent bill.
The purpose Of that scheme was 10 en-
hance the value Of gold in the hands Of
spectators by retiring silver. The
purpose Of this II 20 make the United
States pay TO the present holders Of
trade dollars hundreds Of thousands
above what those trade dollars cost II
Is making the government party TO
a speculation, In which the govern
ment will act AZ the "ileeced" party.
We are not able to cay how many
trade dollars have been Issued, but the
number mounts up TO the millions.
Such Of them a. are in circulation pass
for 10 per cent. Of their face value.
Senator Morrill, now asks congress to
consent TO law requiring the United
States to redeem these coins at par
Every million Of these dollars il
worth in current value $3.50, 600, but It
il proposed to pay Sl,0OOO0O for them,
by which the lucky holders clear $780,
900 at the expense Of the United States
treasury.
The government Is under no obllgR-
tions, legal or equitable, TO redeem the
trade dollars at par. They never were
made legal tender, and there was no
promise of redemption 10 uphold them
in circulation. They have circulated
nc their coin value, and every
acceptor Of them took them al
that value. II n a mOnstroui
piece Of i'm udence, TO come forward
now and ask the government TO 70
deem them at a price which gives tn,
holders IS cents clear profit on every
dollar.
Senator Morrill, il being made tn,
tool Of combination OF spectators
who have bought up the trade dollar
at their deprecated value, and nov
want the government TO take the loat
of their hands at An advance that will
leave them an enormous profit. Tn
member Of congress from Texas VIII
votes for this swIndle, If II ls possibl
TO entertain the idea of one of them =
doing, will never be able to convinc
his constituents that his usefulness Il
public life in not at An end
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-29
Waoo's Water Wo1k,.

Waco is just now In position 10
which all new ana growing towns are
brought At very early stage. She has
an intelligent, energetic population,
which feels tho need Of the refinemsntE
OF civilization, but her population 10
hardly extensive enough to bear the
burdens they entail.
This Is one OF he dilemmas that have
been too frequently solved by incur
ring the debt lrst and providing the
means TO pay Il AflerwMd. Gas cleo
trio light, metropolitan daily newsps,
pen, opera-house., telephone ex'
changes, are all far ahead
OF the towns In Texai
which have them; and the demsnC
for paved sidewalk, complete sewtl
ayatemp, graded roads and other nd
vantSges Of urban life Is not acoompA
nled by cumulative property Suficlen
10 pay Tor them.
Waco wants new wAter-workS, al
though she possesses one held by prl
vAle individuals. II In not easy 10 de
termine the merits Of the qucsllon bu
It would seem IA II II were a very an
necessary expense and one that woul,
entail greater expense upon tho en-
tire city than even price undul,
placed above a fair minimum
The proposed issue Of so 600 n
twenty-five years AZ per cent Ia
volvea an outlay Of SIS 90 f,r s20, 90
at par but as the Waco Examine
very senelhly points out, IL Is no
likely that more than 50 per cent
would be realized, which Mould rAis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-29
Murdered for His Money.


WINEsBoRo, TEX, Jan. 26,-On the
18Th inst, w. IA II. KeltneT, after
spending few days In the northwest
part OF Camp county, and making sew.
eral successful trades, went 10 the store
where ho had deposited 1854, drew his
money and hired q man to take him
to the railroad station for the purpose
OF returning TO his home In Wise
county, where he has lived for several
years.
After getting about two miles from
town they mere met by three masked
men, who took Mr.. Keltner from his
hone and semitic other man on. He
returned after an hour and found
Keltner dead, with two bullet-holes ia
lis head and his throat cut. His
money WAS gone and his books and pa.
pers burned, all but registered re-
J celpt ~ FoTney, Kaufman county and
bsariug the names from w n, II
Ketntr to n Boydston, Pells, Wise
county, Texas. He was buried Al
| Wiunhboro.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-29
Notes from Bowie.


BOWIE, TgX,, Jan. 9s,--The weather
during the present week Ia a decld, d
i'm, rovement over that of last.
Though stlll cold, It is dry and sunny,
and one can move about comfortably.
Since Monday. which ranks next to
Saturday ~ trading day, the town
has bern quiet aud business has been
comparatively light,
Mr. q h Moore, formerly Of Crock
EFT, Tex and who has built substAu-
tial business and dwelling houses
here, arii lived with his family recently
| from that place.
Mr. W. Il MAyes OF Crockett, Tex
will shortly open n good stock OF gro
eeiies In the Mayea a Moore stone
house, known As Mayes' ball, aud Mr..
g.. 3. Moore viii conduct the bnsiness
| for HIM
Tue wldely.knowu lumber hFm OF
VIM Cameron n Co. lately purchased
the entire stock Of lumber yard, etc
~ Me~sTH. Davis 4 awRltney, who fol
some months paat have done a lumber
business.
Mr G II Woodward, formerly o
BmwnwoOd, Tex aud for some tim,
past employed In the dry-gOods honsl
| ~ l. A AlzahrO0k, has bought oul
the stock OF or eeFies Of A. Y Bettes
He will replenish the stock aud pre-,
pare 70 do g0td grocery business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-29
WARNING.

To the Public and Newspaper Publishers,
Certain Texan newspapers are pub
fishing an advertisement purporting
to come from the Agence American,
Paris, France. for reagents FOR "A mechan-
loal razor.
This advertisement was sent to TIE
GAZETTE with liberal offer US to
price
THE GAZETTE promptly declined IT,
unless satisfactory assurances were
given that tho public would be justi.
fled in rlsklug the 81 asked for sam
pie.
II that assurance is offered, wo will
Insert the advertisement; but TIL
GAZETTE will not be tempted by tn,
most generous offer 10 lend its columns
to any scheme by which, In its opIn
lon, its readers might be defrauded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-29
Lnpned LAND arartp.

Mr. Robinson Of Jack county IL set
ting himself after the railroads. He
wants all lapsed grants to revert to
the state. The statues provide that
call lands acquired by any railroad
company 10y donation from the state
shall be alienated by said company,
One-half In six years and one-half In
twelve years from the issuance Of
patents 10 the same and all lands 10
acquired by railroad companies, and
not allenated az herein required, shall
be forfeited to the state and become q
part OF the public domain and liable
10 location aud survey as other UNI
appropriated lands"
There are millions Of acres OF land In
this state that come under this provls-
lon Of the statutes. II the law Is en-
, forced and this land thrown on the
market IA public land II will not a lit
tie compllcate our land system, There
are floating about the state certificates
to some three million and odd acre.
which cannot be located because thu
public lands have all been taken up
Would the owners OF these certificate
have prior claim TO lands Of lapse'
and forfeited railroad grants2 In Al
equitable view II would seem that the
should have first choice, IA they hol
these claims against the state, 70
which the state must have receive
corresponding value.
Mr. Robinson should define the p,
. sition Of these lands more clearly !
his bill, and then, II II becomes Law
q we shall know what will become
them,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-29
A Failure at Burnst.
Special

BuRNET, TEX, Jan. 20 Jones 81
Co., one OF the largest dry-goods and
grocery firms Of thiI city, We're closed
to-day on writ OF attachment for $1,000
In favor OF DOdd, Brown & Co. and
Tenant h Walker Of ST, Louis. The
closing OF this finn was general sur
prise aud Is regretted by all. The liza.
bilitles aud a-sets are unknown.
The new schedule OF the Austin 4
Northwestern railway, which wenl
into Effect on the 20 h mat, seems tC
give general satisfaction, ~ II enables
passengers leaving here at leo to con
meet With the north aud sOuIh-bounC
trains from Austin the same day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-29
BELToN.
Good Crops and Better Business Pre-
dictsd.
uuarfnt

Special.
BELroN, TEX, Jan. o. Once more
we are having pleasant, sunshiny
weather, and without a single eNcep-
ton everyone Is gratifled with the
change. The schools are full again.
business has improved somewhat, and
business men are taking more hopeful
view Of the situation. Good crops
and better business, is the predic.
ton OF all the prophets
Farmers are buying new agricultural
implements, repairing old ones, and
getting everything In readiness 10 be-
gin blowing In earnest as coon as the
ground becomes dry enough. The
rains and subsequent SHOWS and
freezes have made the country roads a.
bad as they can be. In some places
II Is asserted that they would bog a
wild turkey But this needs practi-
cal verlficatiOn.
Mrs. q. NJ. Hoge, the wife OF the
rector Of st. Luke's church, left to-day
for short visit TO her sister at Kauf-
man, Tex.
have conversed with several cat
tlempn and sheepmen In reference
to losses by the recent cold SPELL and
| am informed that while the losses In
some instances have been heavy,
| vet, In no case where the owners
! have Deen 10 condition 10 care for their
sheep OF stock has the loss amounted
| to much. IL does not Heem that the
| loes throughout the county has been a.
great as II WAS at first feared II would
/ na
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-29
TERRELL.
Farmers Anxious TO Begin Work
Town Notes,

Special.
TERRELL, TEX, Jan. 2S.-The
weather Is more open and fair. In
consequence Of this fact the streets
have been thronged to-day with wGg-
ons bearing produce and purchasing
supplies. Whenever the land is in a
condition suitable TO receive the pillow
farmers are preparing 10 pitch the
ppTiUg crop.
Your reporter is glad to notice that
the proprietor OF the cigar factory
who was recently burned out, has
shaken of the ashes and is himself
again.
Stock suffered during the recent SO.
we're cold weather, but the loss OF cattle
IL not a. great as WAS expected.
The city council In its meeting last
night refused TO employ an architect
| 20 superintend the construct ion Of the
public school building. Considerable,
| complaint has been made with refer
ence 10 the class Of work and material
/ that Is going into the foundation, and
some say 1t IL doubtful II IL will stanC
| till completed. Az 10 the truth o.
| the charges your reporter Is not posted
| but the city council should certainly
move with caution end sound Judg
ment In matter Of such vast import
ance 10 the propeTty-holdeIs and to th,
children OF the city
Prof Paulus, superintendent of III,
city schools, lost his infant child las
Thursday.
The Spinks corner north Of tn
Texas q Pacific depot has fallen int
the hands OF parties who will place
handsome bTicR block on II next sum
mer.
The applicants for the Terrell posi-
office are numerous, aud the candidate
for marshal number ut least three.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-29
Notes from Jefferson.

JEFFERSON, TEX, Jan. 2s.-Willle
Simmons, for many years in the dry
goods house Of w. p Schluter in this
place, but now Of San Antonio, is In
the city shaking hands with his many
frlends.
There was rough-and-tumble fight
on Polk street yesterday between two
Of our prominent young men. They
were taken before Justice Spence and
both pleaded guilty. Each WAS fined
81 and the costs.
Miss Charlie Tally Of Marshall Is In
the city visiting her uncle, DR.. w. j,
SedberrV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-29
NuptIaIr and Obsroc lcs At Piano

PLANO, TEX Jan. 2S.-Mr. SheTi-
dan Of Mckinney and Miss Charlotte
Kimbrough Of this place were married
this evening st the residence Of the
brides parents. The happy couple,
after receiving the congratulations OF
their friends, departed for Dallas.
The infant OF j. j.. Wyatt, the rail
road agent here, which WAS born
dead, was buried this afternoon. The
pArents have the sympathy OF their
many friends