davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04
MI,IiKII..
Correspondence OF the Gazette.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
MERkFI, TEN., sept 2,-l was agrccably
surprised to lind my GANsr-rE rs usual In
my box oiled with news from my old
Fort Worth home. II sis strange we do
not prize the summer tn Che lovely flow.
crs are gone; strange we do not prize the
music till the lovely birds have flown. :"
So with my GAZETTE, did not know It's
real worth III did without It,
We have been visited with nice raius
In parts of the county, but not general
The range Is fine and everything lovely.
There was quite strange thing hap.
pcncd Just west of our town last week
The weather had been SO dry there had
been u scarcity of water, and some fami-
lies and parties passing through the
country were campcd at u large tank on
the Texas 4 Pacific railroad, The water
was getting low in the tank when there
suddenly came heavy rain and rlled the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04
PREVENTIVE
OF Typho-MninriaI Fever aud Cure for
Rheumatism nt Last Discovered

OF Typho- Fever aud Cure for
rheumatism nt Last Discovered
by the firm OF Hughes Bros, manulnc-
turing chemists OF Dallas, Tex. This en-
tcrprismg firm have for the last five years
been engaged in the manufacture of bak-
ing powders, wines, cider, vinegar, etc.
DR.. +. Il. Hughes, who presides over
their laboratory, has for the last forty
years been engaged In the study and prac-
tice of medicine and chemistry. They
also have IN their laboratory Prof. Geo
g. Calhoun, who has for many years been
teacher of chemistry, also Mr.. j. Price
Wnrrick, n graduate OF chemistry In the
University OF Philadelphia. These gen
uemen IN manufacturing the various ar
iicles already mentioned have found IL
necessary to combat excessive formcnta-
lions, whether vinous, acetous or alco-
hole, which have ever stood in the way
of successfully manufacturing wine,
vinegar and alcohol In our
Southern climate, The experiments
have resulted In the discovery
of an agent which completely obviates
this difficulty. This agent Is the extract
of the bark OF Il tree Indigenous to the
state of Texas. Carrying their expert.
ncnts still further, they have asccrtained
that this same extract as completely con
trolls the only remaining fermentation
known TO the arts and sciences, viz,
Blood fermentation, which Is the cause of
fcverS as wei ~ of rheumatism. This
agent they have combined with the cN-
tracts OF gingor aud lemon, thereby rem
dcrlng u most ettcaciouS rs well as de-
lightful aud palatable beverage. IL Is not
only one of the best tonicS In its effects,
but the use of Il e1octually prevents ~.
pho-maarial fever. AT the same time, IL
is II sure cure for rheumatism. DR..
Hughes Extract of Lemon aud Ginger is
put up IN cases OF two dozen bottles, and
can be found ut all ilrst-class drug and
grocery stores.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04
LoNGvIEw.
Special to the Gazette.

Special Ia the Gazette
LoNGvIEw, Ten, Sept, 8.--Jon r..
Morcland, Gulf, Sabine & ST. Louis road
master after having spent yesterday IN am
tlcipations Of the bright future, claiming
nc never felt better in his life, lay down 10
rest and in less than two minutes lcapcd
from the bed with cry of agony, and fell
dead upon the floor. He was buried this
afternoon with the honors of Odd.Fcllow-
ship.
our new postmaster, John +. KilgOrc,
has entered upon the discharge of his
duties. lie retains the services OF Mr.,
Paul Coleman, Familiarity known rs
"Doc," and together, there is no donbt
the service rendered will be hrst-class.
Mr.. J. w. Flanagan, Jr., the retiring post
master, has given excellent satisfaction,
and redeemed his promise to give us bet
ter service than we ever had before his
appointment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04
BONIIAN.
resrondence of the Gazetto.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
BoNnAM, TEX, Sept. Miss Sallie
Joe Carleton, teacher of music In Carlton
college, returned yesterday after AN ub-
Scncc of three months, attending the Con
seryatory of Music at Boston,
The case of the State of Texas vs..
Bob White, for the theft of horse, was
ended yesterday in the district court, the
Jury returning Il verdict of guilty, and
sent him up for six years. There are
three other cases against the same
party pending in the district
court. a very large number
oi witnesses are in attendance at court.
About fifty in the murder case of State
VS., John Parker. Capt. King of Sulphur
Springs and j. Il. Hodges of Paris are
here ms counsel in the Parker case.
The postofllce Inspector has been here
this week looking after the proposed
change of location of our postoflce from
Postoillce row to the Alexander building
ON northwest corner of the square.
Col. j, q. Chenoworth is at home this
week
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04
tlII.NIER.

Special To the Gazette.
GnMER, TIN, Sept. 3.--W. W. Kane,
ID. H., of Houston, will deliver series of
lectures at the Baptist church at this
place, beginning tonight
Tickets are out for grand ball to he
given by the young people of the town at
the opcra-house tonight, pleasant
time is expected by all who may attend
j. q, llntton, u party who was braking
for his passage, fell from the top of II
freight train about one mile south of
town yesterday, receiving injuries from
which he died to-day, His remains will
be sent TO his family at Pine Bluff, Ar
kansas, tonight
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

tank to running over, when all Of sud-
den al the flsh came 10 the top and they
KILLED all they wanted, aud carried 70 the
town and sold, aud 'still there remained
wagon loads Of fish that died In the edge
~ the water, creating such stencil that
they all had To leave the pond. one OF
the ladies says that her duck left the pond
and would not return unless driven, and
then she had To clean The fish away rs the
duck did not like to tramp on the dead
bodies.
Some say that baptlsing the chris
tlan brethren had u few days previous,
was the cause, but the general opinion is
that so much dry dust and filth washed
in all of a sudden was the cause. This
we can't say, but we know this to be an
actual fact without Joking.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04
FISHER COUNTY

Correspondence of the Gazette,
JAMEsvILiE, TIN, Sept. 8.-The al. II
H." ranchmcn are moving their stock
from the Indian Territory. OF the twelve
thousand head of cattle taken there from
their Fisher county ranch two years ago,
they will return with less than six thou
sand. \ loss of over one half.
The Clear Fork hunt begins ON Satur-
day, but the range Is so dry that the hunt
VIII he confined to the Clear Fork valley
The GAINESVILLE Town Site Co., have
put mail carrier on the road between
that place and Swectwatcr nt their own
expense. Why the department depriycs
us OF the necessary mail facilities is u
question Wc all would like To have an.
Swcrcd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04
An Enterprlsing. ncIlnh,e Mnnsc.

II. w. Williams 3 Co. can always he
relied upon, not only to carry In stock
the hest of everything, but to secure the
agency for such articles as have we'll
known MERIT and are popular with the
people, thereby sustaining the reputation
of being always enterpriSing, and ever
reliable. Having secured the agency for
the celebrated Or, Kings New DiScov-
cry for Consumption, viii sell 1t ON pos
tive guarantee. 1t viii surely cure any
and every affection of throat, lungs, and
chest, and to show our confidence. we in
Niro you to call and get u trial bottle free
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04
TEMPLE JUNCTION.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
TEMPLE JUNCTION, TEX, Sept 3.--Thc
preliminary examination of Archie Nc
Farland and Ed and John Watson before
Justice Lowrcy, on the charge of assault
with intent to murder by shooting into
the train on the Santa Fe, on the 25th of
August, was concluded aud they were dis
charged for want of sufficient evidence to
hold them.
The examination of Bob Armstrong,
charged with an attempt to dcrail the
train on the same road, on last Sunday
evening, was also concluded and he was
bound over to await the action of the
grand jury in n bond of $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04
STATE NEWS.
DoIngs aud Happenings Of the Day
Occurrences for Veal
or Woe.
Gatherings from over the State Reported
Specially for the Gnzette by spc-
cial Reporters.
MARSHALL.
spcclal % thc Gazettc.

MARSHALL, Ten, Sept. 3.-Dr. T., T..
NJ. johnson, one OF our oldest and most
respectable citizens, died this morning
after long and protrocted illness. Or.
johnson came TO this city In 1853 and up
TO the time of his sickness was one OF the
ablest men in his profession here. He
was AN elder in the Cumberland Presby-
tcrian church for many years and lived a
true Christian IN the fullest sense of the
word. lie viii be buried tomorrow with
Masonic honors, having been II member
Of that order for great many years
truly good man has gone. He leaves a
wife and thirteen children 10 mourn his
loss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04
- LAMPAsAs.
speclal 10 flo Gnzelle.

NVNNIlI 70 IHr VNltITt'
LAMrAsAs, TEX, Sept 9. r. To-day
while out hunting Fred Hough, son of V.
G. Ilough, express agent at this place,
had the misfortune to have his hand shot
off. It seems thnt the ramrod became
fastened and in pulling it out the gun was
accidentally discharged The doctor am
putatcd his hand al the wrist aud he is do
ing we'll.
About fifty people gathered at the Cen
tcnnary college to-day and had Il regular
old-time house-warming. This was the
day selected to furnish the rooms ut the
college. Furniture for forty-three rooms
was taken in and all the rooms neatly
furnished and now the college will be II
credit to the town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04
ToYNII.

correspondence of the Gazette
ToYAn, Ten Aug. 3l-W. 4. Scgal,
Texas & Pacific conductor, who has been
on a visit to New York for several months,
returned day or two ago and resumed
his old run between Toyah and Sierra
Blanco.
DR. w. \, Grounds, who has been here
some time looking for n ranch, returned
yesterday TO his home at Merkle. He cX-
pressed himself ms well pleased with the
country and It's prospects.
w. +. Youngblood's new store Is fast
nearing completion; when done It will
be the finest stone building this side OF
Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04
\ Wonderful Discovery Doe. More Than
IL Claimed for ~.
SAN ANroNio, TIA, AUG, y, ISs5.

SAN ANTONIO, TAN, Aug. ~. 1851.
Dr. j, J, Tohip, Austin
Dear Sir;--l have been using your
liepatozone for several years, and have
recommended II TO many of my friends
aud acqualnianoeS, II has In every in
stance given satisfaction, and done all,
aud even more, than you claim for It..
Yours truly, A. w. Houston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

pasO,
Nos 3O9 aud 3Oj between Fort Worth aud New
orleans.
Nos 3Os aud aO7 between Fort Worth and
Colorado.
Nos. Isl, 1872, 1853 and l6i run solid trains
through from san Antonio tn 81, Louis.
Nos 49, and la run via Dallas,
Nos > aud between Fort Worth Houston
aud Galveston. G.. u. LUsK,
Union Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

All the dolicacieS OF the season at the
Crescent restaurant. Meals to order az
any hour, day ornlght
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

The latest designs In Italian marble
and Scotch granite can be seen at Han
way \ Roberts, Sll Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04
WEAK AND UNDEVELOPED

portona or oTRnnA ~ Tho h0y CnngeH aud restored 10
proper sire aud Vlgnr. Particulars Medical Testimony
lc.'sent seated tree. EtiE MkD. co. Buffalo. N. Y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04
WARDS SEMINARY FOR YOUNG j
Nashville, Tennessee

4 famous institution. The alur..
l93. Attendance 1875, $50. from sIs.s,,
The forty first session begins Sent I n
tronize this college. Hoard ~. Y
laundry, music and literary iultn, y
piano, contingent fees, statlonen ~, !,
sheet music cost year from sd IA n |
able In installments. II desired. Aess n
students will leave Texas for NashsIgs y
ber, LIST In charge of the agent. Fw~s
and arrangements, address j. o. Pai1o,
lessor of Mathematics and General H.,
las, Texas. Mail will be forwade5n
the road immediately.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04
on. Ycsi on. +,

Meal tickets 50 per week, at Crescent
iNstAnrnnI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04

oh, Nei oh, Nes,
Clothing at 4. W, Belts, 800 Houston
street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04
MARRIAGE WI Y!
uno =

200 Pages, -, ~ 3 Is
s,ssaet .s sr@,p o,sf any 49, ~
sbolS story. true to iliei sfli's @',s'ss'l NJ
Mo NAV marry. she bsi, sal. " ere,, " q.
piness may be insT s'7i ~ s5siin, ~. y
mAIy mere. Those mAnlsaa ~ III -. -
read Il. II ought 70 Pc -, .ii,is1 - n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-04
NEW ROUTE TO
Eayasota aud Montgomery vim somorvelle.
The summer Route to New York via Galveston
aud
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
TO and from Europe at Lowest Rates.
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
MOVEMENT or TRAINS.

70 Parties Wishing to Bring Friends to this
Country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30
THE WATER PROBLEM AGAIN.

No paper has over so persistontly cd.
Vooatod improvements Of every imsg-
inablo character as has THE HERALD
for Dallas. The result has been wit
messed in many respects, and Dallas
has grown not only in population, but
In enterprise, public buildings and i'm
proVements as no other
city in this entire state,
Just recently we have insisted
that the city's water supply should DO
made equal to the demand of tho hour,
and while tho overwhelming senti-
ment of Dallas Is with us, the question
is asked, "but where 10 the money 10
come from?"
This opens up the whole subject OF
municipal Indebtedness. The limit of
bonds TO bo issued has been reached
but the trouble remains. Is 1t possible,
therefore, that rich and growing city
Of $4,000 population, is poworless to
provide itself with water, tho chief es.
sentisl In the matter OF lite health and
prosperity With from 100000 to TO-
100000 of assessable property here, a
trade that dodbles itself In two or
three years, and q population in
creasing at the rate of
1900 per annum, is II possible
that we arc 80 handicapped that the
most vital Of all questions, that of
vater for daily uses, is to ruin us? OF
course not. The very statement of
the proposition carries negative an
swer.
This matter Of municipal indebted
ness is one that many people vlew
from worry niggardly and unroason-
able standpoint. II Is improvement
that makes n city. Clean, hard streets,
good sidewalks, parks, public build
inBs aud good wRter-thoso make
city, largely. But such improvements
cannot no made without tho creation
off, debt Who is interested in n city
80 equippedG Evidently the future AZ
well as the present generation. To
'hom result tho comforts, tho increased
valuation Of property, the growth of
wealth and population, and common
justice would dictate that posterity
should settle their portion of tho debt.
n city with tho prospects and posi-.
bilitIeo OF Dallas need not foar to incur
such indebtedness as may DO dictated
TO insure tho comfort and health
and prosperity of its citizens, and
those city officials who have
failed to appreciate this fact
have not yet reached the measure OF
greatness OF growing town like this.
This water problem has been de-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30

ST. LOUIS, July 29,-The National
GeIman-American Teachers Assocla-
ton met ut Germsnia Club to-day in
their sixteenth annual convention.
Tho proceedings were in German. AZ
ter the transaction of considerab reu-
tine business, MIR. Muller, OF Louis
vile, read q paper on question; ais
consideration of current political
events as part OF school programme
deslrableg" The general sentiment of
tho convention seemed to DO opposed
to tho introduction of politics Into the
schools.
Professor Flick, of Chicago, read a
paper or education in grammar schools
as preparatory TO high school course.
President Schuricht read a paper on
the National German Teachers' Or
ganization.
At the night session n oommittee
was appointed 70 select officers and 10
arrange for the twenty.hfth anniver-
sary OF the Introduction OF the kind
erguiten into America.
Miss Cola Doernar, OF Cincinnati.
then delivered q lecture upon the adj.
cation OF women, aftor which Profess
sor Flick, of Chicago, read n poem on
Froebel, the founder OF the kinder
garten.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30
LAMAR ON CIVIL SERVICE
HIS VIEWS STATED IN A LETTER.
misrepresentation Corrected, Pleasure
Expressed at Certain Removals
and Hearty Endorsement
of Pure Principles
SECRETARY Lamar,s Letter

WASHINGTON, July %. - Secretary
Lamar, wishing to correct rumors to
tho effect that there had been SONG
thing offensive tJ him in his CORE
spondence, or intercourse, with Civil
Service Commissioner Eaton, sent the
latter tho following letter:
department of Interior, Washington, July
Is, lSSj.-Ilon. Dorman b, Eaton, Chair
man Civil! Service Commission;
bly, DEAR SIR:-Yours OF llth instant
received, ] had observed with deep
regret some of the articles &c which
you refer and feel their injustice in
common with yourself. The letter
OF June / did not in any way
reflect upon my action, or that
Of this department. 1t is just and
proper that l should 80 further and
state that your communications TO me
have been in entire harmony with my
own viewa-never, in any single in
stance, lacking that kindness and
good wiz which haYe characterized
our Official ag we'll as our personal re-
lGtious. While regard no part Of my
entire country az my own section, vet
do not regret that the Civil Service
Commission has imposed upon mo the
grateful duty OF removing 20 some OK
tent the injustice which in
this branch Of the depart
ment OF the service has
boon manifested against the locality
OF my own birth and hOme under pre-
cedlDg administrations and before the
civil Service Commission was estsb-
lished. Th9 appointing power, owing
20 peculiar causes, was not directed, as
rule, TO selections from the most in
LoluGent and best population OF tho
South. Tie Civil Service Commission
has Op0ned tho channels OF public EN-.
plOymOnt to the most Intelligent
masses OF al SECTIONS OF tlo country
alike, Uu, the boUnGless wealth
and business activity OF the North
divert most Of its bost literary, bust.
ness and legal talent from theao chan
nels, while The South, with less call for
her men OF ability and Intelligence IN
walks OF business liio, oilers TO tho
puJlic service her best literary bust
ness and legal talent Your commits
sion has shown, and will necessarily
show in the competition Of applicants
2 larger proportion from which 10 So
lcCJ among those States which have
not had thcir due proportion.
Thus by means O. Tho action
OF tho commission tho great work
OF reform In departmental service piU
DO steNdily and benefgialiy equaiizod
and promoted. Hoping that 40, each
IN our several spheres, may IN the
highest dogyO5 ia our power oOntri-
huto u taa genera. good, / have tho
honor 10 remain with great respect,
Very truly yours,
IL q. &, bAMAR,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30

Now that the assessment OF cattle in
this State is beginning to attract at
tention, the ASSESSORS of the various
counties ought to closely look after
the grades Of the cattle and not per-
NIT fancy stocks to be put in under
the scrubs and $lO.a head returns.
Many of these oattlemen and horse
men are maintaining now splendid lots
Of bloodod stock, particularly horses,
which they hold at very high prices,
but when 1t comes to turning them In
for taxation they become very sorry
creatures indeed. This is pure fraud
and dishonesty and swindles the
State out OF thousands of dollars taxss.
The assessor ought not to allow any
such imposition and swindle to be
practiced.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30
DlLKE'S DIRE DISGRACE.
LoNDoNS NEW SCANDAL OUT.
Tho Noted English Statesman Euod
for Damages 49, al the Parties
OF the Elite - a Divorce
IL alao Demanded

.'fi' -. >. - q TfvH
LONDON, July 3O.-Proceodiugs are
pending against Sir Charles Dixie, in.
volying damages Of 10000, in connoc.
ton with tho scandal cases made pub.
lie Sunday Strong social and political
Influences arc working 60 avert pub
lie trial, Sir Charles Oilko is com
pletoiy Frustrated and has retired
to tho country. The lady
concerned is related 10 Mr.. Aehton
Dixie. The injured husband Is an
sctivo Radical. 10 is reported that
no insists upon q divorce TO win.
dica;o hi7 honor, tho damages
being no object 10 hin. His wife re-
coiyad a dowory of Al ,COO,COO from her
fsihor,who lisa mombor Of Parliament.
Tho lady Is much younger
than hor husband, ana they have no
family. The affair is the sole topic of
conversation in cluhsand social circles
Intense regret over tho eclipse OF Sir
Charles Dixie is folt in oil political
circles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30

manding solution for at least four
years, and becoming continually
moro vital one. In that time three Leg
islatures have met. The charter of the
city has been amended, but by some
inexcusable oversight this question of
all others has boon overlooked. Now
the people are aroused. They see
where their best interests have been
neglected. This matter must be met,
and If the present city fathers are
not equal to the emergency, others
heartily in accord with the spirit IF
progress and the demands of tho hour
must DO chosen. Dallas has grown too
big, has too much at stake, promises
too much for the future to be longer
run az country town. Its municipal
government must conform hereafter
end at all times to the enlightened and
progressive sentiment of it's citizens
and the common sentiment OF every
wide-awake community.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30

THE Seattle barOns" are unfortunate
in stating points in their behalf. They
have squattei illegally in tho Indian
Territory, but now claim that 1t will
rum them to be compelled TO move
their herds within forty days, az or
dered by the President. Every inter
loper has, for that mattor, continuing
notice to "moye on" and has no right
TO complain against legal orders. But
this cry Of ruin has, probably, Just
about the bgsia that their wall had
when the quoaton Of q lease law was
agitated. They cried out in fear then
thsta laase law would drive every cat
tleman from the State, but no such re-
suit has been experienced.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30
made made by many here who anticipate

made by many here who anticipate
going.
The tax rolls for the city of Waxa-
hachie have just been completed for
1885 and show total rendition of $685..
sos, taxable property. The school tax
amounts to $4,000, and the
sum total-polls, sd valorem
and schools taxes to be collected
amount to $7,422. Miss Immogene
Barton, of McMinnville, Tennessee. a
niece of Colonel M. w. Mcknight, is
visiting relatives here.
Misses Allie Harper and Fannie
tigh are visiting the family of J. w.
Manning.
Mrs. Simms Anderson has gone on
= months visit among relatives in
Georgia,
Luthar Richardson and Richard
Cunningham will represent the Wax
shachie lodge Of colored Odd Fellows
at the grand eucampment in Fort
Worth next week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30

WAXAHAcHIE, July 20.-ISpeoial.l- -
Roy. DR.. Bur!eson, president of the
Waco University, preached to a good
congregation in tho Baptist Church
last night.
Tho many friends Of Colonel James
Britton, hese, rejoice that ho was OK.
enorated by tho comUittoo In the III
paso middle.
Colonel NJ. w. Mcknight has been
invited 10, aud will address tho ex-
Confederate Tennesseeans at tho ro.
union In Fort Worth on the 9Th of
August. Gieat preparations are being