davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-07
rhe I.orlr.Nlnlh nonrre.a.

WAsniNGTnE, Dec. O. The presidents
message will not be sent to congress
until Tuesday. The senate ls expected
10 adjourn tomorrow out Of respect OF
The memory OF The late yire.prCsdent
Immediately after tho swearing In
once Of the members aud the election Of
the PRECEDENT pro tempore, The commit
tees Of the senate we're all organized az ita
special session last March, ann under the
new rules Of the body they continue
throughout the congress- unless changed
by order of the semitic. II h probable
that the reading Of the message VIII con-
sumo tho greater part OF Tuesdays SOS
sion, though Il " possible that an OPP
p0rtunity mny be- afforded for the intro
ductiun Of bills. The presidential sue.
ccsslun and tho electoral count bills may
be- reported back from the committees
10 which they VIII bo referred IN time for
action before the end Of the week, aud .
resolution ombodylng the code OF joint
rules which the senate adopted two
years ago, may possibly be also
brought % The point OF action, but
little or no other Legislative work Il oI-
pcetcd during The week, OF Ia fact before
The holiday recess.
Ifttidchllnl appointments maze curing
tho summer recess arc required 10y Law So
be- sent 20 the senate for confirmation
within thirty days OF tho assemblago Of
congress, aud the consideration Of these
nominations VIII DfobHbly consume tie
larger part OF The time OF tho senate
during The early weeks oi ita session.
Immediately after The aescInblage Of
the house 81 representatives Tomorrow,
the CLERK OF the last house
viii call the roll, ana upon a
quorum OF members answering,
The work OF organization win he pro-
crcded with. IL ~ probable that ilnmcdi-
ntely upon the completion of the OIgani'
1atlon the housc VIII ndjourn ~ o inafl.
Of respect 20 the memory % Vicolrcsi'
dent Hendricks.
A tclcgraphle error WIS made yesterday
IN the transmission Of the dispatch brlrily
explaining tho provisions 81 The preel'
dentini succession hi, which the ltepub'
llcan senatorial caucus decided 20 rein
iroduco and press 70 papsaRe The
measure makes no provision for nuceof-
sion TO the ylce.pHsldeuGy, o. the dis
patch was made 70 Indicate, but confer
the succession 90 the presidency IN cass
oi vacancy 10 The offices " both prcsi
dent aud yice.president np0n the hccre
tary ~ state, or II that ONCE
IL vacant upon ilp score
tary 81 the treasury, the succession pass
ing 70 tho other members Of IKE cabinet IL
turn IN case oi vacancy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-07

81 tht HUvornmeni. who can fuetelt The
devastation ~ she puhlt finances when
Tire ftaslty doors aw ihfovn
open 20 uutesieltlrd and uarstgalncd
taathlnhiiona ami combinations VI
every chatAytefi Such Is combinations
might tpttf even cnnghss iultt nud The
grntrsl government would ;hen bcgOmc "a
hGt lied "a start in,0 cSlstencr every
dlngfmna NcNsy lhc samc reasoning
tnt would iAle from Che sOmuiitirO ON
NipwpflauufF sotlc 90 thn Regular
appropriation bills would liteMisu de-
solve lhe iuuclluns OF Gif appropriation
committee 90 nvarll every other commit.
ive ~ ne hDlaf. AZ, for Instance, the
reasons that would turn the nnNhi 0ili
over 90 ihr cNulmlttCr on uaNal az.
iaits would inht ~ logically send tho
chlnatN Tor pnhlie huldinns 10 tho com.
mitttc on puzzle buildings aud gtounus,
Tor survey lnf ana Other VNuensOs OF the
pudM domain, 10 the committee on pub.
lie lsnda, ana 80 on thrupnh tNo iisi. ln
addition 10 preparing lhe regular appro,
( pfiAtion billH for The surfico ui each nscal
I year these committees would, ami shuuid,
I ng tlW fnuu method Ol nasanins, BE-
charged with pr0Nuing for ali dentienDies
( M separate biil-, making Wu regular
( bills 20 como from each committee.
/ mus multiplying thc number ~ rgNhn
] appropriation bills ench session from the
pfespul nnnthpr louitcpn- tao nos loss
I thgn iiiy TO commit thp ppWui 10 con.
tfpi appropriation bills 10 the fandinu
4 epmultieOe, coupled with thpir ninsUnl
( Legitimate poMcrr, would cut the house
on from every avenue Ot lniurmd,
/ Ton tnuuhiuN Tho public service cK,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-07

about ten miles neflh ~ here which
swept over aa ata " ahuul itllty iellca,
dcsit0sinw one thuusahd stacks 81 laS
ana N'ain and nnmhvis " sheep, hue md
cAiilo ebtHt n N not stated h0M iaY
cast uo Gee rStcndrd.
Further ave mare donnlle reports %
wy pmlie Tire ~ silver lane township,
,h's County, Friday bring adylra al ltr.
flhlc loss ~ property but mo amount
cannot now ba estimated on EdWapia'
fHnoh 900 TONS Vt hay were burned John.
son Williams lost 800 inns ~ hny he.
sluo ienete and shpds Patrick MCNccry
was cnurply burned ont, loslug every
thing but tho cothipg % his faulty. va
WARD tonntrynan WIS fatally humeh AID
John Lceper aud John Berry ara MOI OK.
pccted 60 live. The Hrc IA suppos 4 10
have originated on the poliawai0mie IN.
dian reservation, II viii bee several DAYS
before The fun ioss can De giyun.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-07
Coming 60 tho scratch.


Special 20 the Hakuttr
WAsuINaToN, Dec. G.-Chot Clerk
Youmans oi The treasury II making hard
road for tho clerks 10 travel. Not only
have they been required 10 be inside Of
the treasury wallis nt Q O'Clock, but the
Iiut has gone forth that they must dycst
themselves of their outer wuppinga and
start The official ddy promptly 10 . O'Clock,
They are also compelled TO work up to
the very notch at O'clock, aud are not
allowed to perform the necessary ubu,
tluus before TINT hour, Youmlns Is us
much OF u terror ~ the festive llipglne,
who has ulude d worldwide reputation N
a few months, and who causes the trens.
ury CLERK go trombo pwhen lllgglns'
unme IN inld -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-07
spr'ngors Amended ,tuisa.
iaItn

WARRINGTON, Dec. G.--ll0u. William
NJ Sprlngcrs proposed amendment rs tho
rules of the house ~ IN tbs huuds " tho
prmicr. IN brIoL ho proposes to 30
away with several committees entirely,
extend the duties OF some and curmll
others
The amendment win wipe out The com
mlttcts on coinage, weights and meas.
ures and banking and currency, and Mb.
stituto In their place one committee on
ilnance. All committees on expenditures
arc dispensed with and one committee
called the committee on public oNpendl
lures, with lllteon members, is created
All appropriations for the various dr
partmenie so 10 tile various committees
On those departments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-07

WIRpWlp, KAN, Dee o. Terrific
alcs hfc reported w me result of Fri
dhy's gals, Tho most destructive aud con.
tlnuous ever Experienced u TILE section
Northeast C0Miry county VIA swept by
lre with fearful obstruction 20 property
al All kinds Tho cattle runcii Ol Tom.
M s Webb ~ tlis city, thirty miles %.
low hcrc 10 Tie Indian Territory, WIS cn'
iifciy destroyed, with from 400 90 600
head OF cattle, which were cApRbt ID iht
track with 100 meaus ~ Nhrape. The
ranches OF lllli s Alien, Bearh Pcckcns,
Dick Best, Bolts, sud others, were also
entirely desuOysd. u WAS tho most glt'
palling prairie Ore ever experienced "
this country, Much other dauiaRe otbel
than BY nre has resulted from frday'p
great gale.
TnnfnEH FAhIiculAnA.
BIRRTOs, kAS., Dec. 0,eDgrlng th'
high Wind Friday prairie frc broke osl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-07
4 Handsome Business Block in CHI
cago Falls q proy to the
Angry Elements.
Intense Cold Turhs The Waicr Into 10,
Steamer Bayoa Sara Buined
70 The waters Edge.
spu'hsra Kansas swert by Devastating
rfaiue rirrs- ieainnapoll. on
M,Iis Consumed.
M I.nrl, IlIasr M chlrnnn.

NnloAue, llha Dec. ~ shortly after
midnight Tho large iiye.story stove fom.
Dry " Crbbon 4 soSton WAS discovered
% De on nee, Thrye alarms eero sound
90 Mithina ehott time, bpt before tno
gnglhes reached the spot tho bundlmr
was q pmes Of naiues Tho plaut Il q
yvfy valuable onc an Die hrn's pat,groe
hrpg Stord ln the building, and snOnid
70 he derirolrd Tic Ions Wili be great,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-07
n.pari ~ fi,a 1,peaa ~ Engraving aud
f'fiuitHNs

WAsiiNuf0A Doc. The annual ~.
port 81 Mf. GfaYas, chief u ibebntcau ~
engraving ana printing, silOAa tlat ibtfe
were finished and deliYelrd dHiin2 No
last Gseal year 7,0e6.aaa ahaela % nplet
aud sfeufilua u face value ~ FiHipis,f
$50, i0,ff7,O1} hh1afs q lnioiuai it'tiue
aua customs stamps cgnialning ibbi0blr
gOs tlomps ANA lrRflH, chrcAri ceftln'
Gates, licensees and 0ihef similar WORK
amounting 70 7es,gEe fbepls ~" h'r
exiwnses Ut The burcau during the ifsr
VIVA eh36, igb.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-07

WAanNGroN, ice, 6.--1hc annual 70.
port OF United States Treasurer Jordan
shows that the net revenue OF the gov.
ernmcut during tho last fiscal YEAR was
ea23,d0nT0G, or S2l e2g. lGH lpAH than
that OF The preceding war, white iho og.
pendlture was $500, 22G,9B6, or 0lG,l0G,.
900 greater thAn thut Of the preceding
year The sufpu. ayallnhio for the ~.
ducti0n OF the public duht AZ the close VI
the fiscal year WAS therefore @i0,u9a, S6l
less thHn II wac on the lst OF Jnly 1884,
The assets according 80 tho row form Of
statements September 30, 1885, were
S6fi EOS, goo, ran increase OF Rf6,0is,-
003 over 1884. The liabilities were
$3.50, BHl,3Tf, an ineToase OF slO,2lG,6Dt
over 1884, 0nd the balance siAl,A26,l7H,
an Increase Of sll,s0LAiG over 1884,.
During the same period there has been an
increase % eaei t0a 1913 ia pold assets 81
S22 ,0a5, 0l6 IN silver assets, ~ 8d,97G, i2s
IN legal tender notes, OF STA ,2gl m nH.
tlonHl bank aeseta aud national bank de-
pOsita Silver certificates 10 the amount
OF Sl0,000,0O0 were issued aud s90,HUO,.
0ib we're redeemed During the yea
gold certificates Of the old ISSUE, amount
Ing 10 ab2 020 werc redeemed, OF the noW
Issue sGB,00o,000 were issued, and s2l, ;.
on 100 redeemed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-07
on SIM. itnrno,l.

lNpiANAroiis Ism. Dee ~ The on
mills Of !. T. Evans 8 CO., located a. the
intersection " South Delaware etfcct and
The lulun railway trucks, were destroyed
hy Dire this afternoon. The mills con.
lnlued about io0,0D0 bushels Of Nlfseud,
10000 gallune " 90 ard considerable
quantity ut oil raae TIE loss Nli UlOabs
" approximate $3.50 QUO, on whlfh fhefo
u insurance 70 the amount " silh,No0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-07

W4aBiNnaoN, Dec. 7..-R For the West
Gulf Staless FAIR weather followed by
local rains, variable Winds generally from
east 10 south, slight changes 10 teinpOra.
turc IN tho southern portion. Falling
followed by rising Temperature IN the
northern portion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-07
H. anrnl.ee IIapnefsa.

W4HniSaf0N, Pee, The recollection
Of Mr. Carlisle 20 ile epeahrlthip wia .
fofsg0nc conclusion, npd he would
douhiiess have made eUhHldefahle pro-
ercas before this Witii ihe woik ~ ipm,
iDg committees " Tie house lmh q mol
been ior ihe hMiailot d iho question q
changing ihr rules which question ~
wolves numerous propositions % abolish
me membership " some hni lnrpfiant
ohnugcs ID respect 70 The functions 81
dthefa,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-07

'VlfN8NNuuVNNN " IHV NH1nIIul
HRfoNtAmpGE, rtxp Dee Ai 0w
hrptc ont IA ihe root Of ihc 1NNlAn niHoe
yesterday morning about hali,pasl ,loyen
o'clock, which created no iittle UNol,er
mint, IL took hard work tn save the
building aud the cpnionia. Il the wind,
which WINS blowing hard from Che north.
east, Ind hucu " Tie west, The entire IOWA
would have burned
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-07
\ Islns. Ia citoaeo.

Cucau0, Ia, Pee @ he fnur.st0fy
block as iat cofaerlh rrinklu aud Van
nQren tgtpts, occupied hy Rollins, shaw
s Co, d,hlts III DIS goods, cauVht nrs
this ailrfuoun, Wsh 10 spite " The clinrt,
~ ihp hc department wne completely
g0itpd sn that the walls fuil ~, Il ~ In.
puesible 20 ray now what The loss wnl
amount TO-, but Il viii De- IN the hundred
thousands
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-07
MINI Mlrln lIn,e llenn.


HNNFINI 70 NV NNfNIINi
l'nor ruNt TNx, Dee o. small
blaze occurred ON tho lot ~ Mrs Powell
Thursday evening, consnmlnga quantity
Of hay, Had the Wind been blowing from
the north the residence would have been
Va imminent danger.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-07
A catten an Iinrnch.


NN''lhl w WV NNftilNs
GnlNp Nmw, Tex, bee G Pace \
llyanrs gin Tow milca norm VI town
huuod on Friday night Tho oldest In
haNltani tpils 10 remember when SO uial1
gins were burned a. this year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-07
Why the Functions Of the Appropriation
Committee Should Not 30
~ lnteriered With,
S2DNet alessage Not 70 be Read 10
4csr' To-Day Adjournment
ct~ Respect TO Hendricks.
onsno~g'h IN Harness Again.

WAMnNdtoS, Doe. Judge Chcno.
wrih the lmN.eyed hrst auditor al ihg
treasury, has returned from his visit h
herrodsburG KY, whittier he was called
recently 10y The Illness Of his mother. liz
tells mc that the ire ~ liarrodsburR last
week consumed tie last 81 square III
buildings owned by his mother. On,
other portion was burned iafl year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-07
ANn-TIIrM AlNnILNI.

NhffANiNN N'AtA. Nlt
CWcAu0, Ito Dee. d.aAs The ten,
pcralurr approached geio this afternoon
two alarms OF Hrp ia quick Hupcusaiun
summoned hall dozen engines ana lhe
shlNtring illDnion to blazing building
Franklin streets Tho nnmCa
gained such Roadway that the volumes OF
water brought 10 bear had apparently no
eject whatever Olhcr engines aud mon
came to aid those llfsl on hand hut The
IRE continued 20 burn as freely as before.
Halt y hundred trNmpn became coated
with fee from hrnd to foot lsy She time
the men we've thoroughly dhil.rd anh Csc
hauatcd tho Dec md burned itstll oat and
the building mud iiH contents Wcgcd total
loA
1ho burned block n known ns tnn Seip
buildings Nos 2A7 to 27g FRANKLIN Rtrnpt
Tue properly destroyed " roughly est.
mated ~ sgo0,000 The 0ccupalha OF
the Quilted sl0rcs are Morrison, anderson
s Burhart, g. N. IltudUrhon,anh Rollins,
shay u Go. The ArNtManod nfm car
ripd lne oi iuto aud paper BAGS valued
~ eGn010 G.. ~ hcudmsbn's loss ~
$4,000 worth Of boots aud shoes
and raw material. tl0lllus, Shaw & Coz,
dealers Ia wofstyd Rooss and handlers Of
dry goods IN commission, carried stock
owned mostly by Eastern houses, valued
~ sl6b0 900. Nothing worth spenklng Of
was saved from the building or contenle.
The buildings were owned 10y Conrad 3
Selp, and were valued nc 100000 The
loss was fully covered 10y Insurance,
Morrison, Anderson s. COTS loss
Is $4,000, Rollins, Shaw & Go.
are tho heaviest losers, Their Insurance
amounts 10 si8l,000 MIR. Henderson
stated tonight that his stock was insured
for $40, 900, but wouldno name the com.
pnnlcs, Morrison, Anderson & Co ear.
rlod only $4,000 Insurance. Several 6ro.
men had narrow escapes owing 20 the
thick coat OF ioc which covered everything
and ono WAS seriously injured by falling
from ladder Not for several years mas
u fire accustomed such complete dcslrnc,
ton ia 10 thprt a tins
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-07

l'suta, bee. 'ihU Italian Rryfniineh,
has withdrawn SO opposition a. ma ~
eutry OF belgium into ne Latlu upipns
NJ. De idssepe VIII rpu iof i'ai.lAs
early ~ January.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-07
A steamer burned.

CAno, lLL., Dec, q, The Anchor line
atoumer ot this city, the Bayou sara, waH
burned ~ the waters edge ut New
Madrid, Mo-, this morning Tho fire was
frst discovered Ia the hold and soon en-
yelopcd tho whole boat, She had about
twenty passengers, including several Ia.
dies, who escaped safely but lost every.
thing, Tho boat had about 500 tons In
her cargo. She waa built nt JcIcrsou'
vile for the Anchor line and made h6l
first trip Va lunc, 1885, She u total
luau
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-07

So. Lorm, Mo, Dee o. rflyain aud
othnr dlspalChrs received herr regarding
The burning Of The steamer Bayou Sara
at New Madrid, Mo-, state that the Ore
took place 81 u O'Clock Saturday night
while the boat was lying NJ DHgg'H w,ltc,
house, The IRE caught among some bay
IN the bold and Ia ten minutes every part
u the vessel was IN dnnoe huii.hopr
later The entire upper works wura do.
Btfoyod aud she Wnf burned 70 ihg waters
edge
Tho flames spread 30 rapidly that ihe
passengers were obliged 20 dec 10 their
niglit.el1thea, or anything they had on,
few II any 0f ihem gaVing any Of their
b0GRaGc, No liFos ae reported loet
The passengers were taken AbOnfd by the
stesmef Arkansns CITY, and WIN 10 10
their destination. The Bayou SARA be.
logged 10 the 90 Louis New Ofleana
Anchor line, and was one 1i che ilneat
steamers on the river, being noafly new,
She was valued et $4,000, aud Insured
for eb0,000. Tho ire II believed a. have
neon incendiafy,
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-14
The Old School Directors Hold
 Over Until Next Election.

The following opinion rendered by Attorney General Jones is of general interest:
 LITTLE ROCK, May 1, 1885. Hon. Wood E. Thompson, Superintend
 ent Public Instruction, Little Rock, Ark:
 DEAR SIR-In reply to the ques tien propounded to me, through you, hy the board Of directors Of the school district of Little Rock, 1 am of opinion that the act of the legisla ture, approved March 2l. 1885, en- titled an '.act to amend sections six thousand, two hundred and sixty two (6262) and six thousand, two hundred and sixty three (6263) of the Revised Statutes of Arkansas" !" was merely intended to change the time of election of directors for single school districts from the third Saturday in December to the third Saturday in May: to estab fish the time and manner definitely and beyond controversy. of voting upon the question and the rate of tax to be levied by such districts; and to change the time of expiration of office of such directors from the last Saturday in December to the last Saturday in May.
 In the absence of any provision requiring the election of directors on the third Saturday of the present month, in single school districts al ready organized, am of the opinion that the act does not contemplate the abridgement of the term of office of any of the directors, but that the two directors whose terms, under the former law, would expire on the last Saturday of next December, wiIl hold over until the last Saturday of next May.
 have the honor to be, very res pectfully, DAN w. JONES,
 Attorney General.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-14
letters from the People
A Trip to New Orleans.

Correspondence Of the Democrat.
 IL will take better pen than ours to describe the sights to be seen in the New Orleans Exposition. but it behooveth thy servant to record the doings and misdoings of our boys while they sojourned at the Cotton Mecca, SO that their friends may take warning at thelr experience, and know how they deported themselves.
 The party from Russellville con sisted Of Frank the Bell(e), Henry the Aristocrat, Monroe of the Bot toms, James, surnamea by "Junbo" Red" tor Reddy), and two minor called "Will and Jim the Kids" We were few in number, but q host within ourselves, and were soon joined by the Ozark crowd whose captain was Jumbo and whose scribe was Eugene, who owing to editorial proclivities, was contin ually calling for M(o)ore. There were several ether Ozark boys but through kindness to them we will not mention their names or deeds, put they are not forgotten. Such
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-14
THE ATLANTA CONSTITU-
 TTON

In long article relating to the B. E. B., of that city, says:
 The Bloed Balm Company started one year ago with s162.00, but to- day the business cannot be bought for s50,00000!
 The demand ami the satisfaction given is said to be without parallel, as it's action is pronounced wonder ful.
 We are glad to announce that our druggists have already secured a supply, and we hope our readers will supply themselves at once.
 It is said to be the only speedy and permanent blood poison remedy offered, giving entire satisfaction in all cases before one bottle has been used. For Bloosl Diseases, Kidney Troubles, Scrofula, Catarrh, old Ulcers and Skin Dieases, try one bottle nI B. B. B.
 For sale by J. ". Wells, at whole sale and retail. May 26.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-14
scottsville Scraps.
nce of the pemocrat

Correspondence of the Democrat
 Cotton looks badly on account ot cool nights We wish to thank MT. NJ. T. Hale fer fine lot of fish.
 Mir. James Brown. one oi Piney' s best farmers was with us last Friday looking for place 10 board his chil- dren to send them to school Our school is in a fourishing condition. We regret very much to chroni cle the sad death of Wilev Burns, the , year old child of James Burns. A relapse from Typhoid fever caused his death. The family have onr heartfelt sympathy There seems to be considerable sickness out ID the barrens settlement. Col. W. B. Young has got his mill burrs up ID good order, and is prepared to do grinding for the public; give him a trial MT. Wilcox, of Oregon, an Uncle of Mir. James Bailey, IS out here en a visit to relatives.
 NOVICE.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-14

THE celebrated damage suit oi Editor Nose Harris against the citl- zens' Committee of Fourteen, who drove him out of Hot Springs last year. came to an end last Thursday by the jury bringing Tn a verdict for s1.250 damages. Judge Caldwell charged the jury to bring in a yer dict for actual damages. The trial lasted eight days and over 100 wit nesses were examined. The verdict was received with great surprise at Hot Springs by the friends of the defendants, who are numbered among the best and most substantial citl- zens. The costs in the case amount to S521, which added to the $l250 damages, makes sl771 the defend ants will have to pay. A contriou' tion will be easily raised at Hot Springs to assist the defendants in paving the amount.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-14

CT we utter or attrmpt to utter 2 breath Of suspicion against lady, more especially those who are our intimate friends
 .sPinc HilIs'' has no reasonable grouu.Is io say that tic Rev. Hall would enter house such as he men tions and take the experience of one ofits inmates to illustrate lis point We of course know nothing of her character. but it is just to suppose .lat d man of Dr. Halls prominence would be guarded against attack on that point; and that while many others who may have felt the same but would not expose it. still th's woman, for the sake of warning her sisters against breaker upon which she came near being wrecked, would have made the sacrifice and under gone the Humiliation.
 Our apology,