davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-18
sz rS Diaeeesaging, !
 FAll Rtvee AdxancN.i

R vas funny so sea how the headline arcAiseee of the avasags sensational paps'
 Asuppea eowa 6sem the piled np agony ot tew days age to tho eomnAen paacs three Gne anaonmcWEmeue eG pcseihls peace. The AfRhan afFaar was swalled tC aA importance which u did nee possess ana papers wAlcA had spTssA eAsEassl~e. 'oveF half coaumns of startling amnounce- msnks about sLewssd Wars aud al that sese of stuff erept ineo every small knoe-Aoles when they saw the real faces were panniag out lnso sucA inAlgui6can, dimensions.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-18
Turning Night into Day.

Why is the sun like people of fashion ? It turns night into day-the time people catch cold, which, if not attended to in time, will induce consumption. Take in time Tayior's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein. Send two cent stamp to Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga, for rid- de book.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-18

A man attacked with Bright's Disease, or any kidney disease, dont want 6se vords-but its cosqusrex Hunts lKidney and LivesJ Remedy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-18

Because . man happened to be pos sessed of a constitution of horse," 1t hy 10 means fellows that his physician is justified in treating him like an ass.-Lye.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-18

"Oaly . match box," rem arked Fogr as the theatre the other night, referring to the seats where the young lovers sat- Besfes Ttassfvits
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-18

? We must tell of the great speci6c-- Hunts Kidney and Liver] Remedy. t pever fails to cure Diabetes, Drcpsy, Bright's Disease, &c.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-18

4 chancery court is one in which jus. tice has an even chance. 70 Ntw OrIsaas Pieay~ss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15

Meteor, the FamOu1 Hunting Dog, Dead
Sympathy Felt for the Jailed
Cotton Swindler.
sohool-Ma ans .seleoted-A Prize Fight
Announced for Next Saturday
Pos,oiioe Changes,


Special 10 tho Gazette
DALLAS, Ten, July li.--The most
celebrated and perhaps most valuable
hunting dog died here to-day. II was
Col. Hughes, who imported II from
England In 1851, when II was puppy.
II was successful In every Held trial IL
ever entered. IL took the frat prize
In the free.for.al at Cincinnati, and
was then entered In the champion
stakes Mt st. Louis, where Il again
took the first prize. From thence 1t
was carried to New York, where II
was again succassful In beating oil its
competitors. At Toronto II won the
first prize In field trial In the free
for.all class. IL waa named Meteor
aud died from liver complaint,
Easton, one OF the parties TO the
mammoth cotton swindle, IL making
an effort TO have his bond reduced. He
has turned states evidence, aud his
bond has stood at 5000. which he has
been unable 10 give. It Is believed II
he is kept In jail he will die before fall.
He IL n perfect wreck OF his former
self, and much sympathy Is felt for
him because he Is the only one OF the
parties who has been jailed.
The ninth annual convention OF the
Dallas county Sunday-schools will AS
semble at Lancaster tomorrow and
continue In session two days. Elab-
crate preparations have been made for
the entertainment OF guests.
The school board met yesterday and
selected the teachers for the coming
year and also fixed the salaries. Those
holding tirst.class certificates get $40
per month second class, SOS per
month, and third class, $50 per month.
The board also concluded To pay S26
per month more TO the principal OF the
nigh'grade school and $40 per month
more TO the principals OF the lower
schools. The different teachers OF the
different schools are rs follows;
No. /. j. z. Vaughan, prlnclpal AZ
sistsnts, Misses M. II Caldwell, Virgit
Helm and Lizzie Metcalf.
No. . j 4. Weaver, principal; rs
sistants. Mrs Minnie L.. CARROT
Misses Lotah Knight and Mary Car
ter.
No. 8 Miss Blanch Aldehon, prin
cipal; assistants. Mrs. M. j. Foster
Misses Il S. Sinclair and Ami,
Keifer.
No. L. Miss LEILA Cowart, principal
assistants, Misses Mary 9 alley, Nellie
p. Crane and Weta Karkalitz.
One or two unimportant change
have been made In the postonice
Those who hang on by their "eye
lids,h as IL were, say they are conf
dent that they are 10 be bounced
1t is announced that prize fight /
to take place here on next Saturda,
, night with nard gloves between For
Worth and ID alias pugil ists. Those II
a position to know say that there Is n
doubt of the affair coming of, as TN
stake, 500, Is up and both men ana
ious TO fight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
Our Insane.

Twenty years ago the number OF In.
sane persons In the u nited States was
only "a .U42 In 1870 10 reached ~ ,l32,
aud In 1880 treatment was required
for 81 $50 lunatics. From 1870 10 1880
the increase Of Insanity was nearly
$50 per cent, while that of the total
population was about SO, The propor-
ton oiinsane IL greatest In New Eu-
gland, while the increase has been
most rapid in the Western states, In
the state OF New York there are 80
institutions for the care OF these un-
fortunate Ie)ple. accommodating ii .
3i3 patients, while Il Is said there are
1000 provided for ut home. In America,
apart from several large county asy-
lnms, there are eighty state and forty
private institutions for the care OF the
insane, with proper capacity for
about 10000, but containing Oh, 1872.
thus. leaving probably IS 900 TO be
cared for elsewhere,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
rHE GAZETTE FORT WORTH. TEXAS. WEDNESDAY. JULY l5

during spell OF sickness. He started
home with her late ia the evening
and Intentionally OF otherwise got lost
Ia the woods. being out all night.
When they got 10 the house where
the girls mother lives, n dlfliculty
arose between brother OF 1.-THE girl and
Campblll. The brother was about 10
use a pistol, when Campbell took Il
from him and knocked him down
with II, whereupon the girl'e mother
knocked Campbell down with poker.
Both parties received ugly gaehes and
the blood flowed freely. Campbell
He'd TO the woods
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
Tombs Of Hsthcr and Mordecai.

The tombs OF Esther and Mordecai
are 10 poor little shrlnein Hamadan,
Persia. They are covered each by n
wooden ark, on viii sh are small pieces
of paper like labels, covered with He
brew characters They are placed
there by the Hebrew pilgrims All
are under small dome some fifty feet
high. The building IL OF red bricks,
the walls much patched with mud ;
the blue dome Ia OF tiles These tomb,
are held sacred by all Hebrews In Per.
ala, and thousands make pilgrlmsges
annually.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
Yesterday In the Fort.

Though the cool breeze Of yesterday
lowered the temperature somewhat,
there was no perceptible cold wave as
promised by Old Probs, and by the
middle OF the afternoon the weather
was as hot az the day previous, and
the principal streets OF the city pre-
scented much the same scene. Along
Main and Houston streets portly gen.
tlemen, In alpaca or seersucker suits,
without vests, shirt open at collar, and
straw hats set far tack on their heads,
perambulated up and down the shady
side OF the streets, occasionally
dropping into some resort tO
take julip or punch. On the same
streets spruce young men without
their coats hurried to and fro from the
banks. while near the hotels disconso-
late drummers occupied seats and
dozed over newspapers or light litera-
ture. Up Main street poultry dealer
was feeding broken ice to his chick
ems, and elsewhere little, in, a COM
mercial point of view, was going on.
The iethsrgy of GUNNER and the ener-
walton OF u hot day was upon the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
Colored Baptist Convention.

We have received for publication n
communication from the president
and vlce-presldent OF the Colored
women's Northwestern Baptist Mis-
sionary society, which will convene in
our city in the latter part OF August.
The communication IL entirely too
lengthy for publication, but we ex-
tract thereffom the Information
that In furtherance Of the OBJ
jeots Of the association mum.
Der OF committees have been
appointed to walt upon the various
other llored churches In the city and
ask their cooperation. Other commit
tees were appointed to walt upon the
charitably disposed people OF the city
to obtain any thing In the way OF do
nation with which to meet the ex.
penses OF entertaining the crowd OF
1900 or 1000 delegates that are expected
to assemble here from this and other
states mt the convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
AMERICAN HEBREWS.
MeetIng Of the union oOngregatIona


81. LOUIS, Mo July ii The Union
Of the American Hebrew congregations
met this morning at the Harmonic
club hall at 1890 o'clock, M,
10th OF Cincinnati, president
OF the executive council, called the
union to order and requ ssted the Rev.
David Philllpson OF Baltimore TO open
the convention with prayer.
The address OF welcome was delivered
by J l. Isaacs of st. Louis. Samuel
Henzle of Louisville was elected tenn
porary chairman aud b. NJ We'll Of
Milwaukee temporary secretary.
The committees on credentials aud
permanent organization were ap.
pointed and after brief rec !ss sub.
mitted their reports.
The following permanent officers
were elected; President, Augustus
Benswager, At Louis; vice'president,
ID avid Klein, PHILADELPHIA; secretary,
Llpman Levy, Cincinnati; assistant
secretary, II, M. Well, Milwaukee.
Brief addresses were delivered by
the new president and vice-president.
The secretary read the report of the
president of the executive council
which, with other reports, was re-.
ferred TO the proper committees. The
union then adjourned until $3.50
o'clock.
The evening session was devoted to
! the appointment OF "A number OF stadd.
ing commltie. ~ and the transaction OF
other routine business, after which
the delegates were given drive
through the city and suburbs.
HEBREW CHARITIES.
The union OF Hebrew charities met
again this morning, perfected the con-
stitutlon and bylaws and unanimous
ly adopted the name agreed upon Yea
teTday for their new society, viz, 1.-THE
Association OF Hebrew Charities OF
the u nited States"
Delegates from Louisville, Nash
Vile. baltimore, New Orleans, 81.
Paul, Wilmington aud Montgomery,
Ala y 'omised that the societies they
represented would Join the organiza'
ton. A recess WAS then taken
to enable the delegates 10 attend The
opening session OF the Union OF Amer
lean Hebrew congregations A resolu
ton was adopted providing for In,
printing aud sending OF the proceed
ings TO all the associations, and provld
ing that as soon as twelve relief societies
organization Of the national unior
should be considered permanent.
The president appointed the follow
Ing executive committee OF I've
b.. M. We'll, Milwaukee
samuel Henzel, Louisville; Rev
~. * Gutheim, New Orleans
II Scho0ihous, Baltimore. and j. Hern
sheimer, Cincinnati Resolutions OF
the subj ects OF the itinerant poor an'
the chipping OF paupers from Europ
were referred TO the board OF managers
The convention, after the usual vot
; OF thanks, adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
ArrencA Penny paper.

The presse, one Of the oldest and for
many years one OF the leading French
Journals, will shortly cease to appear.
IL was founded by Emile de Girardin
In 1886 ana IL inaugurated new era
In journalism, having been the first
French penny paper" IL started
with an uncommonly brilliant staff.
Dumas did the dramatic, Gau.ler the
art criticism Nine. de Girardln (Vi-
comte de Lsunay) was the principal
chroniqueur. Souhe, Merry, George
Sand, Gerard de Nervel, Alphonse
Karr, and several other hardly less
distinguished writers we're among It's
regular contributors, Girardin made
the feullleton or serial story, special
feature In his paper, and Balzsc, Sue
and Sandeau wrote some OF their best
stories for its pages. Chateaubrland' g
"Memoires d'Outretombep and La.
marines "Hlstoire des Glrondinsp
first saw the light In the feuilleton OF
the Presse. Glrsrdln. who wrote the
daily leader, was a host In himself.
His motto as II journalist was "a new
idea every day. and he fairly carried
IL out In practice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
The German Premier.

An American who recently heard
bismarck speak In the reichatag, thua
pictures him; He IL not the Colossus
la appearance that h,s photographs
Indicate; his head IL comparatively
small and has not the bulldog like.
ness attributed TO II, but the Iron viii,
the stubborn, aggressive nature, shows
la every line of his face. lie STAN.
mers little; the door Of bis verbal
treasury does not always open ~ his
bidding. lie fairly gasps for a woid nj
thu es, clears his throat, throws back
his head, waves his arme~-bnt when
the word " found II demollshes some
puny opponent. The PRINCES speech.
"a are not unadorned; they abound in
classical quotations aud citations from
historical and philosophical works.
wit aud pathoe flow from his tongue
with the same unchanged mieni no
smile crosses his face, no line OF sRd-
ness becomes apparent upon his brow.
Hia voice IL not that OF Au old man Nil
the sonorous vigor Of youth Seems 70
animate II, and, though indiHtincA "
p,netrates every corner OF the great
room.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
AP,culiar Coin.

A peeuliar-looking coin, dated 1915,
found Mt Brsunnu, Bohemia, has been
examined by Prof. Butler Of the Ne.
braska university. He states that II
Is siege plece, aud that, In his opln.
ion, IL has been stamped In some Ger.
man city during the Thirty Years'
War. IN many such pieces. called
"Noth-klippen,n were then manufac-
tured to pay the troops. Theprofessor
thinks the "Wn discernible on the
coin might stand for Wismar, and the
coin be that OF the duke OF Mecklen-
burg, Rs Wismar Is la that duchv and
war besieged about the year 1915.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
rRANoF.

The Fall OF the Ba.tiie Ceio.Iated
PARIS, July l4--pnrls II celebrating
the iilh Of July, the anniversary Of
the fall OF the Bastile, by general
holiday aud festival. Immense crowds
I'LL the Place de la Concorde All the
societies In the great procession,
AS IL passed the Tfas-
burg etatue, deposited thereon colossal
crowns or drsped flags and paused 10
lleten to the speeches.
One OF the principal alghts OF tho
day was the review OF the army OF
Paris In the Champs Elysse, Ten
thousand school.boys In military dress
ana array marched and unanswered In
the Place Nation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
Hotel Arrivals.

Lindell hotel; CIV Dunlap, Prot II
@ CheesmaD, Waco; fourteen mem bers
Meme Bros. hand, Dallas; b l. Mad.
drey, James w Evans, Bonham; II
Henry and wife, Weatherford ID =
Williamson. Denton couutv; John
Baldwin. Whilnsboro; ID w Doughlas
Dallas; l. M Horton, Denison; A Il
Peck. New York; A Berklim, Temple;
John Weinar, Tarraut county.
Mansion no ell: Jim M Littletop,
Weatherford; Thos Dearesport, For
ayth, Miss u J Christian, Indian
Gap; VIM Faux. Houston; Il B
Groom, Lexington, Ky; w @ Dodson,
Waco; G w SOFT, A i Ssinnett,
Wichita Falls; J N Hall, Decatur;
Lewis, Seymour; p $ Witherspoon,
Gainesville; II q Dealy, city; g Il
johnson, j II LeBo-quet, j Il Patrick,
Galveston; Mis- Lula Wilabry, De-
cAtur.
Hotel Pickwlck Chss Stevenson,
M Nelmnn. w w McCulloch, NJ.
Rsuh, Galveston; II owen. Vir-
gina; Harry Sylvester, New York;
Il M o Preston, Austin; l. L'ebes San
Francisco; II q A Richardson, III w
Moore, 4 Johnson, Thos Witten, III q
Goldberg, st. Louis; Thos + Fisher
Lsmpasas; q q Taylor, st Louie; II {
Fain, Dallas; A II Burns, Boston; II
Hulen, GAINESVILLE; Morgan Jones
Galveston; @ A Hotcbkiss, Dallas
George Tying. Tumatos; Or w j
Outten, DR. w Jenkins, DIR II 9 Vol
ker, Mo Pa hospital; w A Fields
Meridian; A III Carrigap and wife
| Washington, Ark; 4 q Hoffman, n
r; VIM Nj Holmes, Vernon; Frank
Blyjore. Tenn; Jas II Mcdonald, Dial
ias; IL Gooch, Cinclnnati: II II Smith
Paris; w $ Robinson, Longvlew;
Washer, N r. Tom Digman. Kansas
City; q Kinney, Chicago; w .
Sherman, Galveston; II n Graham
City of Socorra; Hon Olin Wellborn
our representative In congress, also a
the Plckwiok.
Ginocohio's hotel; q q Poland
Missouri Pacific railway; J = Smith
Cuval, Tenn; ID q Malay, Palestinei
J Leszinsky, Phlladelphiai L ] Brown
Louisville; J A Turner, Cape HUI
Tenn; Cooper. Matt, Hodge; J Il Har
ris, Terrell; Mrs $ Il Riggs, Decatur
Miss Nora Sullivan, Decatur; Mrs v
IL, Jolly, Wichih Ealls; ID + Harrei
ann, Kansas City, Mo; II Bunkera
Henrietta; Failev. Texas; II + Nc
Auntly, Albany, \ y; n 4 Adam
and son, X autman; Peak, Albany
Geo Harris, Mckinney; J \ Turner
Texas; @ q Petit. X II Hutchinl
Galveston; w = Woods. Kansas City
Mo; Alex Hamel. Cincinnati; II
Hill and wife, w n William an
wife. Iampasas; Henry Fetzer, Stree
tor, III; A q Moran, Baltimore, MG
. n M Larry HiilslOrO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
The Graveyard Case.

The county court was occupied the
entire day with the case OF the State
Va. John Rstican for disturbing the
remains of q human body. The jury
adiudgea him guilty and assessed u
fine OF S. 1t will be remembered that
about one year ago, while the Messrs.
Lang II Ratican were en-
gagged In grading the city 10y contract,
they obtained permission and Went
TO hauling gravel from the west side
OF the city, end known as the old
negro graveyard, They continued 10
haul from this place, until finally the
banks, which kept crumbling away,
exposed to view a number of collins
and oorpses, Much talk aud clm'
plant on the part of the colored peo
Pile was occasioned at the time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
To iha YlrrlnIa Nprlngs.

A party for the Virgins Springs
and Eastern summer resorts IL being
organized ~ leave Dallas and Fort
Worth on the morning OF July %, un.
der special escort Special sleeping
car arrangements with only one
change b. Norfolk, Va. Tickets can
he had at all coupon offices. Those
desiring 20 join the party or Wishing
further Information Will please address
Il. ]. ELLIS.
Gen'l Western Agent, Chickasaw
Route. No. 500 Main street, or Lock
box lG7, Dallas, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
HOW RuddhIsm Rrached chlnn.

A learned Chinaman says Buddhiem
was introduced into China by acct
dent. one OF the emperors Of the Han
dynasty heard of the remarkable teach
ings and works of Christ and sent an
embassy TO see him and bring back his
teachings. The embassy, on arriving
In India, heard OF Buddha, and sup
poaed he was the sage whom they were
seeking. They obtained his books and
returned ut once To China, where the
emperor cordially received Buddhism.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
LOCAL EVENTS.
i'd Nszso Arrested Lat Night in
,ll's Half Acre About 100 0oons
follow and Attempt
;a.Rescuecf the sooundrel-- The I'm
On Boom-That Watch
!. At the Pavilion.
Another Bad Negro.

uN ont two months ago one Oss
y, d a bad negro, was arrested and
M upon a charge OF disturbing the
y N. but broke Jail and made his es-
aia,,t evening officer Tucker discov-
p sthe fact that he was in the city,
w IL, found, arrested and placed
maander n good and sufficient BOND
shI 10 appesrance before the recorder
morning.
|ilebaDui 10 o'cloclS last right row
|nl.. licked M In the negro ice-cream
hop.n ~ the corner OF Twelfth and
| "a X, ntrcefs. Officers Darby ana Col
~. rflved upon the scene at once,
|tfps{uflinx this same negro Bates
IA i5sen Remaining n knife, and was,
i, st. responslble for the entire dis.
~ lnco, aud was yet very loud.
PMfied, they proceeded to take him
ID Ds,H, He ssiid not tow well, how
|sgn,, hut r0tlsled manfully until the
| % l..lx were used; this, however, only
e se,him The proper use OF his legs,
|sry 10 walked right along This nc.
nmk tho Part of the officers only
|le mA To Timber up his tongue, which
4, slsed 20 the discontinue OF the
p,n,ln and Abhorence OF thepeople In
Mi, and houses In the vicinity.
| vs N. the ecutlie that followed
rest the officers received several
- blows IN the face and on the
Ey ID Officer Collins head being badly
h., Jf,y 4 heavy glass which someone
~ .uYown as him, as also a stunning
ON the bead with chair.
iDoiaA otiicfrs, with that cool
eocy idinAtI0n that always wins,
catdA escady at their work
they had entire control
uv''Atr man He WAS csc )rted along
july the street toward the lookup
|lowxs q perfect shower Of oaths and
~, N, followed all the while by u
~ 4hnd constantly increasing crowd
eseA' operate negroes who were there
ose ts9 avowed purpose OF releasing
|.nsr.I. priaoner. The leaders OF
LksrrM mob became more bold
: ~ tho time and would
| lert occasi0pal daShes at the officers,
~ ING thom around severely, and
n lime wrenchlng at the arms OF
N p, Hspner. Their attacks were met
Ion,.e two fearless officers with re.
,saS ,rs III hand, which they used
over the heads of those who
nil within reach.
rbs.'len about halfway to the Gala
.awa Officer Tucker arrived upon
,nss. eene, some one having telephoned
iii 1T the city hall to come quick
u" 'luob was about to get away with
S. joner In the hands OF the officers
lot there with his characteris
I" pruniptpess in such cases
y 'uapund hings even worse than hat
y-'as repreas nted to him. With thu
!, crnnce Of one or two citizens Ia
bent back the mob with clubbe(
Vhls 'aooter. The prisoner WAS thei
|ledaaM La order e. stop his abus,
M agro{ADity. and the marcl
,h..e tho ul was continued
crowd being Tough
|A' all at the way, and II was onl,
uE w the keys were turned upon tn
|rikeN Hnur, and the officers In bod,
siosIaanded the crowd to disperse
hs1Akhfy left, though most reluctant
wearing at the same time tina
u AVh would return aud release tn
n N-hneF by force. Nothing more wa
|Morsht Of them, however.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
IIoteI PichwIck.

We desire to call the attention OF
the travelling public to the above we'll
known hostelry. The manager, Mr.
w IL. Kennedy, does his utmost to
provide for the comfort of his many
guests. Large sample rooms for com.
mercial men are always ready to ac,
commodate applicants, and the best OF
attention given every guest. The table
IL all that any person could wish.
Strangers visiting the city will con-
suit their interest by stopping at the
pickWIck
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15

lieveA Ia animated by adGelre TO restore
peace 20 the country, and holds him
Responsible for the consequences OF his
present action, considering the extreme
generosity displayed by Lyglesia in
the peace proposals. In view now OF
the aspect OF events, aud for better de.
fenAive purposes, Gen. Mae hae ordered
the army under his command TO retire
toward this capital. Later advlces
state that the army was expected yes
terdAy at Chicla, where II VIII tempo
rally concentrate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15

log and placed 10 the cslabooss upon
charge of having robbed Mr.. sam
ner's saloon, was ON Sunday able
10 give bond for his appearances be-
fore the recorder on Monday morning
aud was r, leased,
On yesterday morning when the
case WAS called, the city attorney
asked that IL be dismissed, as there
was not sufficient evidence against the
defendant ~ convict.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
ROGERS.


Special to the Gazette.
ROGERS, TEX. July ~ MIR. I. ".
Terry, deputy sheriff OF Milan county,
passed through Rogers this morning
with Tom Crowder, who was arrested
In Hill county last Saturday charged
with dlsposing OF mortgaged property
and leaving without . settlement with
his creditors. He will be carried to
Cameron and the matter Investigated
nj once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
aus,IA.

Komaron Asks Tor Instructions.
BERLIN, July IA Advloes from 80,
Petersburg say that Gen. Komaroif re-
Gently Informed the government that
the Afghans were advancing their
outposta and that the Rueaians re.
NAMED IN their former positions, aud
asked for instructions.
The government replied that he
should avoid any step which might
lead to a COLLATION. and 10 remain on
the defensive.