davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-01
Yesterday Mornings Fire.

| About l o clock yesterday morn
ing, the stable belonging to. Prof
Howe was burned, together with
the contents, including a buggy,
horse, harness and blackboard.
About 8 o'clock in the evening,
Mrs Howe called her husbands at
tention to the fact that there was a
smell of something burning about
the house, but he dismissed the
idea by saying that it was only a
Fancy. At / o'clock Mrs. Howe
was awakened by the striking of
the alarm clock. She sprang from
the bed quite excited, and saw the
barn in flames. The curious thing
about the clock, ls that it struck
the alarm although it has not been
wound up for over six months.
When Mr.. Howe reached the stable
it was too late to do anything, He
found everything going and saw
his mare struggling in the flames,
but could do nothing to save her.
The animals cries could be heard
for some distance. She was valued
at $3.50. The blackboard belonged
to NJ. Robinson. who placed it
there for storage. The total loss
is about $500 and there was no in
surance.
The cause of the fire. Mr.. Howe
states, was that man was smoking
in the barn early in the evening
and a spark must have set it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-01

We are now prepared, as sole
agents of Ivison, Brakeman, Tay-
lor & Co, for Carson City and
vicinity, to furnish on introduction
and exchange, the following school
books; recently adopted for use in
the public schools, viz : Fish's
Arithmetics, Swinton's Physiologies
Readers and Word Book. Also as
agents of A. L. Bancroft & Co.,
the following school books, recently
adopted by the Board of Education,
viz: Swinton's Grammars. Harpers
Biographies, Swett's elocution and
Bancroft's Spelling Blanks. A full
line Of school books and school
constantly on hand and at
reduced rates.
I'm CAGwIN & NoTEwARE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-01
Plumbing

j. Ell. McGuirk the plumber, is
now located back Of Harris Bros,
and all jobs of plumbing and
timing intrusted to his care will
be attended to in a workmanlike
manner, and you don't have to
mortgage your house to pay for it
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-01
Opening.

Sommers & COIN opened their
new saloon last evening with q
great burst of champagne and the
hilarity incidental to such occa-
sions. The opening continued un-
til late in the morning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-01
I'm CAGWIN & NOTEwARE.
The Ladies' Art Association.

The Ladies' Art Association will
be well represented at the Fair. A
competent person will be sent by
the Association to take charge of
any and all exhibits that may be
made by ladies outside of the in
stitution, in order that. everything
displayed may be properly cared
for and returned to the owners.
The idea should be taken advan-
tage Of by all desirous Of sending
paintings and. other artistic work
Of ladies Of Carson and other towns.
Carson ought 10 take the majority
of prizes in that department.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-01
ALL SORTS.

/ ANOlSlOSS INV oCloV viz $O
notch.
The residents of Hot Greek fear a
volcanic eruption,
Johnny Davis trial has begun in
the District Court.
The Grand Jury has adjourned
until next Saturday.
Geo. Richards has put a maple
floor on the skating rink.
Postmaster White has a supply
Of immediate delivery stamps.
Selden Richards was arrested for
beating Molly Kelly with a shovel,
yesterday.
Frank Folsom is now selling
wheat at 2 cents barley and oats
at q cents. ... . .....-
A full assortment Of all kinds of
Candies at No. IS, opposite U. S.
Mint.
E. B. Rail will receive two car
loads of the best kind of redwood
shingles in day or two which he
will sell low.
Lost.-A gold scarf-pin with an
ice-skate attached. The finder will
be suitably rewarded by leaving
same at this Office.
Misses Calimberti desire es-
pecially to call attention to the ex-
tremely low price for which styl-
ish hat can be bought. 1w*
Prof. Louis thinner and John
Piper's daughter were married in
Virginia City yesterday. thinner
is the leader of Piper's orchestra.
Ladies of Carson and vicinity
should not fail to take IN the grand
opening of Misses Calimberti's New
store in the burnt district Wednes-
day, Sept. 30. 1w*
The elegant new store Of: the
Misses Cailmberti, will be opened
next Wednesday Sept. 3Oth, with
the most stylish and complete
stock of Fall millinary ever brought
to Carson. 1w*
Receiving fresh Candies right
along. Have on hand today a first
class assortment from the best ma
kers in San Francisco, which I will
sell at prices to suit the times.
No. s., opposite U. S. Mint. =
L. P. McCarty publisher of the
Annual Statistician is in the city
selling his valuable book, it is the
,est book of the kind ever publish
d; it is simply pocket library To
BUSINESS men, clergymen, publish
RS or sporting men it is simply
vorth its weight in gold. |,
Miss Henrietta Olcoyich has just
eturned from Denver, COL, where
he has graduated from the con-
ervatory of Music, and received a
liploma as teacher. Having thus
perfected her musical education,
he is now prepared to give in
tructions on the piano, to a limit
d number of pupils on very mod
rate terms. For particulars in
uire at residence. I'm II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-01
Furnished Rooms to Let.

Furnished rooms to rent, en- suit
OF single. Inquire of Mrs. Dan
Able, corner Of Curry. and John
streets, between Judge Belknap's
and Judge Murphy's. ag %
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-01
Arlington Arrivals.

A. Schlessirger, s. F.
Sam. Thall, Grismer & Davies Co
G. +. Mckinney, Bodie.
J NcMartin, s. F.
Joe Smith, Virginia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-01
Closing Out.

Harris Bros, are closing. ont. and
al! accounts due or against the firm
must be settled BY the 9Th. I'd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-01
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

DIUtueTIa prevails d1 hoaio 1LdA
City.
The Grand Jury of Los Angelo.
is investigating Chinatown.
A peculiar and fatal fever is ere
ating great alarm in Soccoro county
n. M. ....
Jesus Figuera is on trial at Los
Angeles for tina murder of Manuel
Moraga.
The construction of the second
cable road in Los Angeles was COM
menced Tuesday.
The four planning mills of Los
Angeles have come down to nine
hours for a days work.
Men are rushing toward the
Granite Greek mines in British
Columbia in large numbers.
Santa Anna, Tustin and Oregon
10 Los Angeles county are to be
connected by horse-car line.
Stephen Stemmons was instantly
killed, Tuesday, while logging at
Westport by tree falling on him.
The Chinese at Riverside will
have to take up their residences
outside of the city limits after to-
day.
The firemen at Seattle have been
notified by posters not to respond to
an alarm of fire coming from
Chinatown.
On Saturday the Laguna Farm
ing Company of Los Angeles ship
ped $500 pounds of mustard seed
to New. Y ork city.
Mrs. Hoef was SO badly burned
during a fire in her lodginR-house
at Portland Or. Tuesday morning
that she died soon after.
The Hopt murder trial closed in
Salt Lake Tuesday, with a verdict
Of murder in the first degree. This
- the fourth conviction.
The remains of an unknown man
were recently discovered near Red
Bluff in the ruins of barn which
was destroyed by fire on the night
Of the 18th inst.
The Chinese of Butte, M T., are
purchasing arms and barricading
their houses, evidently determined
to resist the order that they must |
leave that town by October 9Th
John Kruse accidentally shot his |
brother Fred near Mark West Tues
day, installing him for deer. The !
ball took effect in Fred's thigh and |
will be necessary.
Sunday night the Jefferson stage
was robbed near Butte, NJ. T., the
highwaymen obtaining the Wells
Fargo treasure box and a small
amount of valuable from the pas
Sengers.
A party out 6uckshooting, near
Victoria, B. c., Sunday. found the
body of George Coleman, missing
since Monday night, in Elk Lake,
whence the water supply Of the
city IS drawn.
George Howson of Sacramento
has instituted suit for 5000 dam
ages against DR.. DeDurkey, for in
iuries to his son, which, it is claim
ID, were the results of the physi-
slams treatment.
The Portland FIGURING Mill Com
,any below Alblna, Or, is to build
wo large elevators-one at Mos
;ow, Idaho, and the other at Pull
nan, W. T., with a capacity of
bout $4,000 bushels each.
At the skating rink at Victoria,
;. c., Tuesday night, a young lady
owhided a young man, cutting him
everely on the head and face. At
east twenty lashes were applied
nth astonishing yigor and telling /
feet. II
The workmen engaged in making ;
for the Catholic Church
Santa Cruz, still continue to find
ones, and Tuesday they began to
xcavate where the bodies were
'uried the thickest. In one place I
line skeletons we're found. q
a Chicago firm have been max
ng extensive purchases of cattle
n Washington Territory. paving L
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-01

Jacob Zech, the well-known
piano tuner is in the city, prepared
to tune pianos and organs. Leave
orders at Friends jewelry store. If.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11
THE GAZETTE. FORT WORTH TEXAS SUNDAY, OCTOBER -

northeastern part Of this pierce county,
aud In the adjoining counties Of Cedar
Wayne aud Knox high wind has been
blowing the last twcDty-four hours. The
great fire has been travelling with remark
able rapidly. The hay on every farm ~
the cours OF the Gre has been swept on
Many settlers have lost their barns, sheds
and out-houscs, and one man his dwell
ing place All the hay on the Logan bot
toms which had been put up for cattle
has been destroyed. There are many
largo herds OF cattle IN that region, aud
as the hay has been destroyed the loss
will be very severe on the stock men,
Fire, which seems TO have started about
the center Of Knox county just below the
Santec Sioux Indian reservation, hns
been beating south against strong wind
which has materially held It's progress.
Should the wind suddenly let up the lire
may penetrate The southern border OF this
county aud work incalculablc damages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11
supreme Court of Texn..

special % the Gazette.
TYLER, Ten, Oct. l0.-Thc following
Is The assignment OF causes In The SUI
preme court ~ Tyler for the term be-
ginning on the first Monday In October,
$50:
FIRST asslgnment--Two weeks, begin.
hlng Monday October 3, 1855, are as.
signed Tor hearing causes from the
counties Of san Augustine, Nacoedoches.
hefokee, Anderson, sabine, Gregg, Ilar-
rlson, Wood, Henderson, Upshur and
Second assignment Two weeks. be.
ginning Monday, October 10, 1855, are
assigned Tor the hearing causes from the
counties OF bOwlo, Cs&g, Czmp. Frank.
llii, Marion, Morris and Titus.
Third assignment Two weeks. begin.
ning Monday, November ?, 1885, are as
signed for hearing causes from the
counties OF Delta, Hopkins, Hunt, Kauf.
Navarro. "'
Fourth assignment Two weeks, he
ginning Monday, November ig, lss5. arc
assigned for hearing CAUSES from the
counties Of Pamela, Rnsk, shelby and
Van Iandt.
flitli assignment November 80, cases
iro1n other branches of the court. and
shose sent TO the TYLER branch by agree
ipcnt OF counsel, win DC taken az al ths
shu OF tnc fourth assignment.
w order OF the court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11
DENISON.
\ Grocery store Roopened- Dissni i>inc.
ton over school Matters.

\ GroocrS store Roopencd Dissnii.inc-
ton over School Matters.
Special TO the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, oct. l0.-A telegram
was received here last night that Engineer
Tate was badly injured IN Waco by his
engine turning over. lie was not seri
ously hurt.
There IL more dissatisfaction In Deni-
son at present about school matters than
has been known altogether In ten years
The basement cndangers the health of the
children and the Fourth ward building Is
said TO be In danger OF falling at any
moment,
Hon, X. c. Foster Is able to be up
again after u few days sickness.
superintendent Cascwell of the Mis-
souri Pacific returned yesterday from st.
Louis.
Conductor Sage is getting well fast
from the uengue fever.
Mr.. Moore, the grocer on Main street
that made an assignment one day last
week for the benefit OF his creditors
Z opened that establishment this morning
for business to sell the stock under the
supervision Of the assigIce, W. NJ. Peck
TDE GAzEtrE reporter called on Mr..
I Peek Mt his onlcc, and that gentleman in-
wi'ueu I'm .ru. tnt sto.e Wouiu DC kept
oi'un untI = Purvnaser ior ,ho entire
seVeS '"ylu ~ ,ounu' vi womb sel' ON Az
lV'nll' "'' Moor' mas crarSe Oh lhe
s'3 ny ,y n,
ny "uul'n NlrlN,l"l' temperance
u,i w., W. ..',1 o''{ my III convention at
"" MVliou ,, Ep'seopal 'nurch lhlS
, ,r,uiN,na' Nun u plS'tS Hns ".'enuance,
inV wt'siug opVneu a' 'i'V u NJ ana
osu'm w @,eu = ~,
".S; oNNou lecture WuS 1stvheu 10
= my uuuioncS, Mh'cn was Wen
I p'Vusou WIN ,nbt lalenWu iouy's argu-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11
THE COURTS.
Yesterdays Doings OF supreme Court 40
Court of Appeals.

Yesterdays Doings OF supreme Court 40
Court of Appeals.
Special TO the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX, Oct l0.--ln ihe saPpp
court to-day the case Of Sallic J, hapg
ct al. VS.. NJ. C.. Cummings Ct als Wy
Henderson county, was stricken lloa y
docket for want OF service 81 clhlv' =
error upon John Lawrence !.
The case of the State ex rel, y Ns "a
nents vs.. W. +. Owens, appeal lIyp y Y, !,
weston county, was submitted o. g'N'
and oral arguments for both psflll,',s I,
In the court Of appeals, the lolly' X,
cases were affirmed; Thompson Y =
State, from Wood county, ~,
Mullins VS.. the state ifo'l "9r'
county. NAM
lIarrls vs.. the State, hon a'''''
county. XIX. M
Gardiner vs.. the STATE rem -
county. IN
Tory ct al. vs.. Wales Ct ~ ~
Taylor county. u.o, d,
reversed aud dismissed MgV'
the State, from Kerr couaH ,,,., A
Submitted ON briefs andofn als s ~
The Texas & Pacific vs.. Hays NV
county. polt eDentJ
Adams VS.. the State, iron f W. roui
Bayett VS.. the state, from eY''s
wood 90 state, from Nolan sy w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11
DALLAS.
a Minor Goes to Law for Consolation The
Hearing Of the Counterfeit
Cnse Continued.
spcoial 10 thc Gnncltc.

| Special TO The Gazette.
DALLAS, Tx, Oct. 80. Sheriff Davis
of Wichita county and a Mr. Crissnan
arrived here lust night for the purpose
OF finding out whether or not Jesse w,
! Jones, the stagc-robbcr, Is the murderer
Of a brother of Mr., Crssman, who was
murdered near Wichita Falls, september
2S. Aftcra close and searching Inter
/ view with Jones, they concluded that he
was not the man they wanted, though
/ their suspicious arc not entirely
nllayed, and the case VIII be
/ investigated further The robbery
which Jones claims to have com
mltted occurred on the same day with
the murder OF Crlssmnn, 80 that one man
could not have been guilty of both.
There are some who believe that Jones
did the killing and is only pretending to
the robbcr business TO get rid Of the sus-
plcion Of the other crime Jones was
taken before Commissioners Mccormick
this morning and his preliminary hearing
set for The 10th.
Louis G.. Schnackcl, minor, by his
next friend, H. u. Drcnc, has instituted
suit against Frank De Bccquc Of the
Coliseum thcnlcr, alleging that De Becquc,
by false representations TO him,
Schnackel, induced him 10 purchase q
one-half interest in the business, stage
fixtures, musical Instruments and bar
paraphernalia OF his thcatcr, for which
he paid 500 in cash and gave his notes
for 500 more. He says that defendant
does not own the property he
represented ny his has no such
lease ON the building as he claimcd, and
that the only return he has had for his In
pestment Is a sad experience. He says
the business Instead OF paying, as defend
ant claimed, Is declining. He sues for his
800 In money aud revision OF the pre-
tended contract,
The play of "SjS" presented nj the
opcrn-housc last night 10y the MyiT Good
win company gave great satisfaction to
all who saw IT, The little sOubrcttc IL Il
regular daisy, seventeen years old, pretty,
pqunnt and dances like fairy. The
company appeared at matinee this after
noon and also holds the boards tonight.
In the county court to-day Ed Lee
pleaded guilty TO the charge of carrying
pistol and was fined S2i
Calctt and Morrow, held IN bond yes
tcrdny for raising 50 bin 10 $50, we're
armigncd before Commissioner McCor-
mick to-day ON the charge of having mud
passing counterfeit money The hearing
of their case was continued to the llth.
That cotton business w0sn'tso "power-
iul'' bad after all The fact is that the
sixty bnlcs all came from around Plano
and the merchants of that town really
owned great deal Of il, having advanced
money on 10, When II came 90 Dallas
some OF them were afraid that they would
lose their advances. So they sent Il man
down to bid it in, which he did The
buyers here, thinking it merely Il rusc TO
run up prices, let 1t 90 That is about
the straight OF the mnttcr.
Hen. Beverly and Leila a. lncc, W. y.
Mcintyre aud Mrs. NJ j Real, j Y,
Ephram and Allie Barnes have been II.
Ccnsed 10 marry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11
DEYIL OF THE SEA.
The Tnlc a Sen captain Tells Of n Mon.
stcr of the Deep.

The Tale a Sen Captain Tells of Mon
stcr Of the Deep.
NEW loRG, oct lO.--Capt 4. n.
Smith Of the schooner T., T.. Hartman,
which arrived some days ago after a
twelve days voyage from Mcvita, re-
ports that the vessel met with The
genuine sea-serpunt on the fourth day
out.
The captain tells the following story of
the meeting with the great marine NOR
ster: In latitude b To-, longitude ~ 81,
] saw what ! ut first thought to be Il
shoal OF whales, but by close obscrya-
ton kncw that 1t was some other great
thing. II Was coming towards us without
Rpouting, and with more than railroad
speed. II came up from the lceward,
and as soon ns 1t got within hall
u mile of us 10 sank
and again made It's appearance
two miles TO the wlndward now dis.
covered that II was n sea serpent with
three very large Jumps on his back, each
/ being about scVenty-tlye feet apart, The
whole serpent must have been at least
800 feet long, of black color and is
/ doubtless whAt so many sea captains
have reported 10 have been an island IN
/ the gulf stream | now believe II TO be a
sea serpent. II may look like fish story,
but II certainly was more than 500 feet
long. Wonderful things are In the Bible
and also IN the sea, but this is us great d
wonder as have ever seem
The schooner T.. l.. Hartman
also encountered ON her second day ouI
two water-spouts half mile part
They were funnel.shaped, and swcp
along attn terrific pace. They passet
within quarter of mile OF the schooner
and soon disappeared below the horizon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11
wgATmERFORD.
splendid isplns of Fine stock The Prom
lum Takers.
q. - L. -


lum Takers.
Spccial to the Gazette,
WgkIHEHFoHp, TIN, oct. 10, Early
this morning people began to come M
FROM every direction TO attend the fine
stock show, and az 10 O'Clock everything
WAS ready. Everything except the horses
wcre shown and prculnns awarded In the
forenoon, and at p. ~. the exhibition OF
borscs was commenced, but before the
proceeding Hon. j, n. Roach was called
20 the stand and gave a short but very IN
icresting talk on the Importance OF i'm.
proving The stock Of the country.
The FIRST premium was for the 0ncst
thoroughbred stallion Thcre were
twenty entered, G NJ. Carr receiving the
premium Next was Tor the best draft
stallIonrA. G. GlovCr received the prem,
lurn Next worc brood mares Then
we're twenty-five entered q. g. Maddox
received the llrst premium, G, NJ. tarr
second. J d Pig received premium foi
finest colt, sixteen entered. There we're
three Jersey bulls cnicred j. M Blali
look the premium. Three entries OF ier.
eeg rows, 5. 4. Howard taking The prem
iuin There we're two entries Of short
horned bulls mndo; Captain iIcury War
fcr took ilir premium; Ice also took tD,
prcmiam on short-homrd eows anu
calves. Or. j. j. lnge tocl
lhe premium for the hest Jersey calf
It'd. Lows Was awarded the premium
FOR the best mich COW. NJ ". Steven.
scok The premium for the best two-ycar
Old colt, aud g. W. Iaekry for The husl
ipnle. Geo. Mckibbin for the best jack
For the best goat Mrs Dr.. II, \. Mackcn
~ Carson \ Lewis received premium
hg best brood SOW, pr J J lnge ioI
ihe best turkey, ard DR.. n G. Nicer iol
me best chickens and ducks, This com.
plctcs the lIsl Of those who received
premiums, ana an seemed to be satisfied
with the decleious o. the Judges, premi.
AIMS ranged irtlsl $3.50 to 825 90
A could be seen thai there was con.
siderable interest taken alfiong The tnfn-
eff aud atqck.ulsers, aud Ii IL safe 10
say thps thIS " only q start n this dhcc.
non tnnsi We hd4D that ~ Win sead 10 he
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11

establishing Of q regular county fair ere
another year rolls on u. II Is needed, ana
Let US have Il.
Mr.. j. b. BOVINE OF Palo Pinto bought
from Capt. Warren two of his short
horns, two tint took the first premium,
lie paid $3.50 for yearllng heller and
$3.50 for ycnrling bull. This ought to
show TO our people why We should Inn
prove our stock
oar town was crowded all day WITH
people.
Cotton receipts for the week 300 bales;
receipts for the season or to date ~
balcs, receipts for today 200 bales,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11
Pen,lictonviile.

Correspondence Of the Gillette.
PENDEToNviLLE, TEN, oct. .. "A bale
of cotton belonging to Pendlcton < Brown
was stolen few nights since from the
platform at the depot As this is the
third case of the kind which has occurred
here, considerable effort was made to
trace the guilty parties, but, unfortunate
~, without success
A gang Of "roughs" created consldera-
BILE excitement among the timid citizens
OF this place last Saturday evening BY
reckless firing Of revolvcrs The officers
did not succeed in llnding them, and they
have left the country.
The farmers in this vicinity are taking
advantage of the beautiful weather with
which we have been favored for the past
two weeks, and arc rapidly gathering the
cotton crop, The yield will be much bet
ter this year than last; the average will
be, perhaps, a little more than half bale
per acre
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11
rot snrIne. ON a nnom.

bpcclhl 20 inc thNViiNf
llor SpmNGs, ARR, Sept. TO- TX
citcmcnt prevails In local mining circles
over the reported discovery OF vast
ledge of pomacc stone near the renowned
state quarry OF this county, II the find
be real and the quality OF the stone good,
Il Is bonanza, as that stone il In much
demand for dressing marble, and there Is
said 10 be no other known quarry OF u In
the United States.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11
presidential Appoin''s',,''''. I.

The nresIdcnt to-day luaos NY. ~ SaEs
ing appointments waters w q VIZ
marshal, David 4. ny. Ma's X AIIrhlgsi \
for the Western dlsir ,l' \, y ,adIspa y y
Edward y llawkllls !" ,,ohr,t fo'H
district of Indiana, vice ~ I.
NAvi. ~. %
commodore stephen = !.
rear-admiml n.,oon,. ,e'S W
Capt. David B. h"' "a
modorc. prancis = '1
Lieut.. -Commander f's
ems sit 70 p Is. T iRna1r-wcil Z Y
commander. ,..,,neey lola = Y ~
Past Assistant kns' ,s,,e ishs''
10 be chief engineer Ky, "
OF lieutcnant-colnl lep''. = -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11

Cnco, CA., Oct. l0.--A destructive
fire occurred at Durham's Station, near
here, carly this morning Two ware
houses containing an aggregate of 10000
sacks of wheat were entirely consumed.
The origin OF the fire is unknown 1t is
estimated that the loss is sl25,000. The
loss on the wheat is partially covered by
Insurance. The wheat was owned by
twenty people