davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-09
Visitors To See Gen. Grant.

NEW YORK, April 1.-s:5O p. m.-Hon.
Cyrus W. Field, Senator Leland Stanford
of California, and exCOmmissioner of Pub
lie Works, Hubert o. Thompson, have
called at the house Of Gen. Grant within
the last hour. Gen. Dent, brother-in-law
of Gen. Grant, has been sent for. Bishop
Harris, M. f., OF Pennsylvania, Rev. Chas
c. Tiffany and Gen. Clinton Il. Fisk called
about 10 o'clock, but came away i'm
mediately. Ex-Secretary of the Treasury,
Window, and ex-Pos:mast,:r General, Thos
l.. James, just called &c the house but were
unable to see the General on account OF his
condition.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-09

BERLIN, April l. Emperor William
kissed Prince Bismarck several times dur
ing their interview and tears filled Bis
marck's eyes. Visitors have streamed to
the palace throughout the day, and thous-
ands of congratulatory letters and tele-
grams, including messages from all Euro
pean courts, have been received. Prince
Bismarck this evening entertained GOO
quests at n banauef
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-09
THINGS THAT NEVER DIE.

The pure. the bright, the beautiful,
That stirred our hearts IN youth.
The impulses Of wordless prayer.
The dream Of love and truth,
The longing after something lost,
The spirits yearning cry,
The striving after better hopes
These things shall never die.
The timid hand stretched forth 10 aid
The brother ia his need,
The kindly word ia grief : dark hour,
That proves a friend indeed;
The plea for mercy, s0itly breAthcd,
When Justice threatens nighi
The Borrowings OF contritc heart
These things shall never die
Let nothing pass. for every hand
Must find some work to do
Lose not a chance 10 waken love,
Ee firm, ana Just. and true;
20 shall light that cannot fade
Beam on thee from on high,
And angel voices say To thee,
These things can never die
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-09
Nomination..

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The President
sent the following nomination 20 the Senate
to-day: j. q. Knox, OF Mary land to be
Second Assistant Postmaster General.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The nomina-
ton of Henry G. Pearson to be postmaster
OF New York City, was favorably reported
from the Senate committee on postoflices
and postroads to-day, but was not acted
upon in the Senate.
WASHINGTON March 31.-The Postmas-
ter-General has decided TO remove j. +.
Crawford, Superintendent of the Foreign
Mail Service Nicholas NJ. Bell, of 81.
Louis, will succeed him.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-09

NEW YORK, April 1.-At o'clock Gen.
John Cochrane called at Grants house to
ask if the Loyal Legion, of which General
Grant is commander-in-chief,c could hold
their meeting with propriety. On learning
of the Generals condition he stated that
the Legion would adjourn Immediately af-
ter assembling
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-09

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Two statements
were issued, one in the usual form and an
other in the form suggested by c. y. Jor-
dan, of New York, a bank expert The
latter form shows the reduction of the
amount Of cash in the Treasury as made
up from the following accounts Gold and
silver certificates and United States notes
held for certificates of deposit under the
act of June 8, 1872. The debt statement
is increased by Pacific railroad bonds and
accrued interest about S65, ,300. 600
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-09

quite refreshed by his long sleep. He has
taken nourishment twice since the last
bulletin, and is now preparing tor bath
iii bed His pulse is good.
1:45 p. NIT is believed that Gen. Grant
is not so strong as he was this morning
Ii is feared he may be considerably worse
A consultation of the Doctors will be held.
3p. m.-Gen. Grant is at this moment
very comfortable. The uLeasiness in his
throat has been relieved by the remedies
previously employed. He has taken his
food regularly and well.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-09

WASHINGTON, April 2--Among the
nominations by the President not acted
upon by the Senate are: Henry r. Ker-
nochan, TO he naval officer at New Orleans
Jas. .. Henderson. collector of internal
revenue for the 1lth district of Indiana
Jno. McGraw, collector of internal revenue
for the district of West Virginia.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-09
Earnings of the Mexican Central.

BosToN, April 3.-The annual report OF
the Mexican Central Railroad Co. shows
Net earnings 81 .150,229; net subsidy col
lections Ss47, Az total 81 ,997, ,676. A state
ment is also given showing that in the last
six monts of 1854 the company earned 81,
525, ,46l, and that there remained on Janu-
airy 1, lss5, after paying expenses, bal
anee of Sl56,225.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-09
JEFF Davis Health.

BILOXI, Mss, April 1.-Exaggerated re-
ports concerning the health of Jefferson
Davis are in circulation. He is suffering
from complication of the old wound in
his foot and rheumatism, which prevents
him from walking, but otherwise he is in
very good health.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-09

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-Francis Ber-
ton, Swiss Consul to this city, and head of
the banking firm OF J.. Berton & Co, died
today.
LONDON, April 2.-Earl Cairns died sud-
denly at his residence this morning.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-09
Bank Closed.

NORFOLK, Va, April 2.-1he Exchange
National Bank OF this city closed its doors
this morning. The cause and consequences
cannot be ascertained as yet.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-09

NEW YORK, April 1.-Bar silver, 81.
Stocks extremely dull, and about steady.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-04-09
MONTANA AT NEW ORLEANS.
Our Mineral aud Other Products a
Seen AT the Exposition.
Prom The States"

From The states."l
THE MONTANA EXHIBIT,
in the government building is one OF the
most interesting in all the Exposition \
Daily States representative was led 10 in
ves,iga;e il by overhearing the following
remark by visitor: Il spent the day in
the government building" said he, and in
tended to take il all in, but single exhibit,
that of Montana, kept me so long, that i
had no time 10 see any other. The result
of nv observations, however. repaid me a
thousand times over for my time, because
| learned more in day of one OF the most
important sections of this Republic OF ours
than should have learned in a lifetime
had | stayed away
And So one OF the States representatives
followed the crowd yesterday into the
government building, and took q good
look at this Montana exhibit. IL would
take many columns to describe fully the
samples of Montana's products and re-
sources here displayed.
THE MINERALS or MONTANA
form the leading feature of the display,
and these are exhibited so as 10 give
those of any other State or Territory. Each
sample, and there sixty or seventy OF them,
shows not only the ore. bat the number OF
dollars per ton il yields IN metal, ana
they are all taken from
PAYING MINES.
The specimens OF gold ore from Montana
are the richest in the entire Worlds Expo
sition. where every mining country on the
continent has put its best foot foremost, a
single nugget IN the collection containing
$500 in virgin gold. Indeed, there are
between thirty and forty specimens OF ore
containing rich, yellow, native gold, as
bright and much purer than newly coined
double eagles.
I The exhibit contains gold, silver and
I copper, Just as these mineral ores are
/ DUG FROM THE EARTH,
\ and side by side with the ores are shown
/ the best processes by which the metal H.
separated from the quartz, which has been
It's companion, its bed fellow, in Its long
4 sleep in mother earth, from which Western
enterprise has so recently rudely awakened
| il. Here the visitor may learn all about
the technique OF mining, which those who
may contemplate investing either money OF
muscle in this great industry should have
some knowledge of Another thing worthy
of mention is the tasteful arrangement OF
the various cabinets and cases which con-
tain these matchless minerals from Mon
tana.
We learn from
GENERAL HARRIS.
I United States Commissioner from Montana
that the Territory produced during the last
year more precious metals than any other
State or Territory in the Union, her bullion
output being SOB 10000! Butte, in Mon
tana, is the largest mining camp in the
world, having yielded Sic, ,000,0 900 last year
about Si000,000 more than Leadville
Colorado But the minerals are only the
chief feature, not all of the Montana ex-
hibit Ii likewise contains wheat, oats
peas. potatoes and grasses in short, nearly
all the
CEREALS AND VEGETABLES
grown in America The Montana space is
not very large one, but, as the Dads
States said in the article on New Jersey
everything in the exhibit represents some
] thing
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-22
AUSTIN.
8 Genuine Veteran Progress OF the synod
More Repors-fine Surgery.


4 Genuine Veteran Progressed the synod
More Repors-tine surgery.
Special TO the Gazette.
ArsrIS, TEN, oct. n Gen Walter T..
| .anc OF Marshall, who has been through
three wars and who drew sword at san
Jaclnto and in Mexico in '4G and also in
the late war, has arrived from Marshall
lie is chairman of the Veteran board aud
viii hold forth tomorrow.
Mrs. O'Connor, who gave birth TO
triplcts last night, Is doing well. Cnl-
zens to-day are making up purse to
present her
The Presbyterian synod Of the state Of
Texas opened to-day with PRAYER by Rev 4.
w. w. klough of Laredo, aud the en-
tire synod sang the old, familiar hymn
"Ama2ing Grace, How Sweet the sound, +"
Rev. Or. notwithstanding with his fine
soprano voice. Standing committees
were appointed, with chairmcn as fol-
lows Bills and ovcrtnres, Il. .lunkln;
judicial, $. A. King; narratives, J. 5.
Moore; minutes OF general assembly,
Il. J.. Dabncy Austin college, 5 NJ.
Luckctt: devotional, II. X. Smoot; West
ern Texas, i. II. Mcbride.
The following arc PRESBYTERIAN stalis-
ties prcsbytcry OF Bazos Minister,
IL. churches IN members 1888
Pnsbytcry OF East Texas Ministers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-22

been launched, and that the other three
would soon be ready
Mr. nahlman says work viii begin
about The last OF November, and continue
for Tie term Of i've wears. The contract
with the English syndicate Is that fort
nightly they are to receive at Galveston
90 bc loaded into their ships GOO tons OF
dressed beef, together with the hides,
hoofs, horns, blood, bones and tallow of
the cattle slaughtered 60 make up
The quantity of beef, which vii
be over 5000 head per month. The con-
tract viii bring TO Fort Worth for dis
busemcnt tile immense sum OF $4,000
600 per aunum. aud viii doubtless lead
to other industries.
No prophet is needed 10 tell what q
great cattle market Fort Worth viii be-
come when 5000 head Of beef cattle can
lie sold III good figures for cash. The
present contract is for coo tons fort
nightly, but the English syndicate would
! like to make II 6n0 tons weekly,
4 In which case 1000 head
OF cattle would be slaughtered here
monthly.
Mr.. Dahlman has been working 30 per
| feet his arrangements and this contract
| Tor several months, and deserves credit
| that II IS an accomplished fact.
1 Fort Worth viii indeed boom when this
/ immense work, giving employment 60 an
army of men, Is under way.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-22
rmE nlGlIER COURTS.


synopsis uf Decisions Rendered at The
INI"r sitting al the conrt "f Appeals
w.. j. McNccsc SIS. the state; appeal
from coke
The record IA this case rccilps, ''Now
comes tlio grand jury, thirteen members
being present, and through their foreman,
j. =. layers, deliver Ia ilic Judge OF this
court in open court the following nltnfd
true bill Of indictment, 10 wit, The Stntc
Of Texas W W. j. NIrNnesc, No 1911
robbery II therefore Automatically np'
prnrs That the pretended indictment no
on which this conviction Is founded Vas
presented by body of persons number
ing al least thirteen, Under the uonsti,
tuition legal grand Jury must he com
posed OF twelve mon, no more gnd lio
less, aud bin oi indictment pre-
lerrcd hy thirteen men purporting to be D
grind Jury IL nulllty The obipcii0u ~
fundamental and can be urged al any
stage oi lllc proceeding, either IN Tue
trial court or IN This court. (lOii WI.
state, rs cl app. G21l, The provision lh
our present constitution that \ grand lnrY
Hhall be composed ui Twelve men, NJ not
found ~ any previous constitution OF
Texas. Up % thetimc when our code ~
criminal procedure becnmc operative,
grand infics were organized M 40 com
mon law This consisted OF not less
than twelve ll2) nor mora than twenty
ihrce (28I men Che concurrence 81
twelve being necessary 10 mud bill 2
Bsb. o. Pros s5l) Art. aas C.t y.
torlalnalj nxcd Tie number ~ not
less tlnn Altccn nor NOR"
dian twenty. Twelve was quorum
tAn. So. These provisions obtained
until our present constitution Was adopt
cd, which 10 changed te lnW ~ TO make
a grand fury consist of fceioa men, ade
0f whom should constitute q quorum
Prior to this limitation by the present
constitution Il vas the common practice
10 orgnBike the grand iures with twenty
members. This rnralled upon he cont
ties Il heavy expense. The obvious luten'
lion Of the Limitation was 10 relieve ne
taA payers IA, far as possible, Willent nl'
pairing The efficiency oi the grand Jury
Cons, art 3, see lg.)
IT. Is Insisted by the attorney 'grn'lu
thai we consider the Word fhirtfch % iht
lrntry as quoted as clerical error and
presume that ,ht grand Jury was com.
posed Of the lawful numl'cr TINS wyVlh
| be carrying the rule as 70 presumption
TOO iar. Reversed and dismissed jpln-
: lon by Wilson, i.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-22

Special 10 the Gazette
BAIRD, TN, oct. y The ease of W.
G. Powell vs.. the Texts Pacific milrond
Tor killing his ilnc Jack some tine last
year was decided in the district court to-
day, resulting in Judgment of 500 ior
the plaintiff, just half The amount slcd
for
Court opened at the usual hour This
morning aud the case Of W &. Edwards
VS. the Texas Pacific railroad was called.
The attorneys for the prosecution desire
to remove the trial tp Graham Ia the
federal court before Judge Mccormick
The grand Jury has found about ten in.
dictmcnts up TO date.
our young friend Mr.. =. Patty, from
Big Spring, arrived here last night on
No. BOZ.
our popular young friend and icwcler,
Mr., !, w lIcdleS arrived lasi Night from
Chicago
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-22

BElLynIE, Tx, oct. - This place
has shipped $500 bales Of cotton mp 10
date, and the daily receipts ara from 100
to l25 bales. The cotton crop has been
better than was expected.
Corn Is 30 per cent. better than las,
year.
The Bolleyillo Social club gives free
barbecue At its grounds tomorrow, The
32d inst.
Hon. James r. Miller II here, guest
OF !. j. llaggcriy, nnc % instin connty's
ablcst attorneys.
Hon. John ireland and comp,
trOllcr Swain are expected 70
bo here Tonight other prominent
men are also expected TO be- on hand Al
anticipate having 0 good time.
Business Is very brisk in and around
the town The farmers are very nearly
through picking The ncccy staple
The weather Il clear aud cool There
has been no frost up 70 date, although i
il cold enough for H.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-22
rnkIng Ills rime.


Special to tho Gazette.
GALVESTON. IINo oct ~ ~ Capt 80 g..
sweeney, the new rpllcctorO OF customs, received
orders from Washington ia day 10 assume the
duties of his Office forthwith, ana VIII
therefore takr formal possession 90
morrow. since his appointment Cnpt
sweeney h oiirO has suddenly become
a rendezvous Tor aspiring politicians, several of
whom q q, understood are willing To sacrifice
themselves Ike patriots. lhnh lar capt
Sweeney has made only two appuintmcnts-li
g. Burncy, a. special deputy, aud Leon A,
FioldS, cIshicr. itir rnid bplh thesr gentlemen
muitcrcd The democratic creed IN their cradles,
THESE are Tie only appointments thai he new
collector Viii make Tor the present until he
gets the las OF Tho land.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-22

Special TO tie Gazette,
JACKSONVILLE, TEN, oct 2l.--Ycolcr-
day ut Alto, in the southern portion of
this county, a negro, George licecc, COM
Ing up to see the show got on good
supply Of whisky, bought himself u pistol,
and undertook 10 paint the town red,
saving hc was bound TO Kill him u man
before hc would be satisfied. Sheriff
Reagan happened 20 come up about this
time and started 10 arrest him, when The
negro pulled his pistol and would have
doubtless Killed our sheriff but the cylln-
der rod IN the ncgrO's pistol had slipped
partly ont, causing IL 10 snap by this
time Mr.. Reagan had got la one shot
which struck the negro Just below the
left shoulder, ranging down and Is sup
posed to hc mortal wound
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-22

GoIpGuwtirE, Tx, Oct ~ sunday
morning lobe King, a ireighter heavily
loadcd with whisky, handling llis pistol
carclcssly, accidentally discharged IT,,
putting ball through his heel.
Since the opening Of business here,
September no., Goldthwaitc has shipped
1925 bales Of cotton, nearly i've hundred
thousand pounds Of wool, sly car.loads OF
Brown county iour, and has received 200
car-londs OF lumber, excluding that for
the railroad company, which was oyer
three hundred ears
Fifty houses are finished and more are
underway, with round-housc begun.
We have population Of 400, nni n live
weekly paper
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-22
snfe Id InlIntI.nmnn.n..


GuIrrilwAf1E, TLN., oct II Last
Friday night two bales OF cotton were
stolen from cotton-yard in this place,
aud early The next morning kilograms
were sent out, and Walter Brown was
caught trying 20 sell the cotton IN Lam.
pasas Brown owns sheep rnnch near
here, aud has stood well. iic claimed 20
have bought the cotton from Grin
ston, former sheep herder Of his, who,
lie said, claimed TO have purchased ne
cotton from frcightcr who could haul
II no further, Yesterday the officers mr.
rested Grlnsion, aud both men are now
occupying rooms ia the jail AZ l.ainpasas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-22

Special 10 the Gato,to.
rNEslINL, rrN, Ott 2l Dcuguc
fever is not Spreading much at present,
but several OF oar cItizcn- are suffering
from relapses.
Joe Lawson, who was arrested here
yesterday for shipping with his herd Il
horse belonging to one Blocker, OF AUS
tin, was turned over 10 the sheriff of
Travis county to-day, and was carried 10
Austin for trial
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-22
~ 10.
Special to The Ga1ctto.


81, 10, TrN., oct. n Soi.,a OF the
sporting fraternity were relieved OF some
OF their spare cash y few days since as
follows 4 man by the uamc of Morris,
having IN old clny-buk horse, wHgcred
that the horse could pun Il bale OF cotton
with a cable rope 800 feet long. II "
sufficient 10 say that tie horst pulled the
cotton aud the owner pulled the cash
Three OF our distinguished Nmfods
went out low days since 10 replenish
their nrdcrs with Wild game, but, unlor-
tuhatcly, they failed 10 secure anything
until near town, when they succeeded la
bringing down two crows. This morning
the mayor required them to deposit
sll.90 for the privilege that they had cn.
ioycd OF shooting within the city limits.
II Is safe 10 say that the gentlemen do
not want any more CROW.
Mr. w, y, liclnh was called "a Gle.
burnc q few days since by the sickness Of
his little girl II Is now reported that
she has died
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-22

IOTfNFNOnUNNtt ~ TNN NlFVIIF'
Ross, TEX, Oct - contemplating
seems to be the order Of the day in this
vicinity ~ present The cotton-gin run
by Mr.. William stafford is oycr-crowdcd
with cotton.
The pay-car was ont on this line on the
18th, Frightening up the faces Of TIE rail-
road employees,
Mr.. John Cole and james Browns
team Runway with them on their way
home from Waco a few days ago, and
Brown Jumped out and escaped unhurt,
but Cole brtycly struck % his team, and
was thrown out aud received slight
bruises ON the head and face, bat not-se-
rlpOus
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-22
l-nrln snln snc. Lnrlng.

nosrON, MAhh. oct, ALL nltri states
District AltOrnet sanger has brought Two hnits
ngainst iiOn. George u. Iorlng, lately United
states commissioner 81 agriculture Tue hrsl
is far siO,UDO against iUrinR ~ principal ana
John a. iOHng aud IhOinhn SAUNDERS ~
surstiea, upon Il bond given 70 uccpfe the
faithful performance of the duiies ~ com
nit siOnfr ~ agriculture bY The pfincipel lhr
derlnraii un aiioyes that Seofge u. loring dib
not mako a iFiir and iaiiiiui quarterly arfopnl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-22
An Ininnctinn nl.snlNed.

Special to the Gazette.
,JErfERRoN, TEX, oct - Mr,J &,
Hart, who is contcsting the right OF i j.
Haywood ns taX-collcCtor OF Marion
county, sued out an Injunction restrain
ing him from the collection Of taxes.
Yesterday, at Daingcriield, was the day
set for hearing the motion 20 dissolve the
Injunction before Judge w. T.. Mclean.
Messrs. j. II. Culberson, Armistcad and
Schlutcr were present representing Hay
wood, aud Capt, George T.. Todd repre-
senting Hart. BY agreement the inlunc-
tion was dissolved, aud the case Is to
be tried 1T he December term OF district
ppurt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-22

0TIVITTT 70 TITT NWFVTTUs
patients who were this ryoniug taken io the
Insane asylum ~ Terrell WIS Dr. Henry
Shrarer Formerly one ~ the mast prominent
aud suCccsstUl physicians of Galveston. Ten
years ago ne wa, "A star n his profession. but
excessive use ot morphine mud chlnrnl finally
put ont the light ut reason, ending Win
u.dai IS muufniul enrolment among The
passengers for Terrell
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-22
WoIk WILL BEGIN.

Pe srtifeh iiie Grentest Cattle Mar
4s kct NJ The southwest.
niay bif, Isaac Dahlman received
graul from a. J. Dobson at Lon
|na opncing that everything was all
III REGARD to the blg contract for
IA. rtffiaeratcd beet 20 the English
sand that next week day would
|,ited Hhsn the ilrsi shipment was
- "a u letter received from Mr..
M tNAf gentleman says that two
,s,ssplendii refrigerator ships have
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-22

~ IL French plaids new styles Is 10 &Oc.
" lie "a Inch satin herbcr, late novelty. sAc.
~ Is a inch flannel suitings, new shades,
all wool, ~ to aic
W u y plcCVs body cashmcn,, 30 Inches, ~
an the most stylish shades, At 2sr,
these are great bargain.
10 u French cashmere, street aud evening
shadea, 40 inches, iAc to St,OO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-22

Special 10 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TN, Oct - Arrived;
The bark Cygnus, from Bremcrhavcn;
the bark licldus, from Newport, England,
and the schooner Mary Spnguc, from
Battle, Me
sailed The steamship lampasu>, for
New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-22

spcclaI 70 INC GnaeIIr.
DAiNGERnrrp, Tx, oct, ~ In the
district court here to-day sam Luster,
colored, charged with stealing, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced To the pcnitcn.
tiary for i've years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-22
ncIegnlcs to snLonI,.


SAN ANTONIO, TrN,, oct. 2l.--Nt a
meeting of the Southern Texas Live
stock association, held last night, iltccn
delegates were selected to attend the
coming meeting Of the National Cattle
and Horse Growers association in st,
Louis.