davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

the city there is no doubt whatever
about IT,
Mr.. n. NJ Reardon-sI had to remain
over twenty-iour hours at Fort Worth 10
catch the train that now viii run through
from Dallas; so that this train brings US
twenty-four hours nearer communication
by rail with certain districts should
say that II VIII benefit Dallas"
Mr.. O. II. Harry -"lt Is good
scheme. We Ought 10 have had II a long
time ago. have been up the Fort
Worth s Denver and down the Sante lie
without being able to ind Dallas
pepcr."
/ WHAT rms DALLAS Ti,iES SANS
The Dallas Times of October ~ saws
I The Dallas Morning News Is IN the front
rank in enterprise. Not content with
/ publishing the hest morning paper IN
! the state, they have enterprise 70 see "a
II that 1t reaches all sections OF
the state as soon as any
other paper, Il not sooner. Hereto.
fore the Fort Worth GAzEIrE has en-
joycd a monopoly, as Il were, on circula
tion west of Fort worth-that IS to say
ii got into the field q number of hour.
ahead of all other papers. TO reach III,
Wed as soon as THE GAZETTE and tn,
Morning News has concluded arrange
ments with the Texas & Pacific Railwa,
company to run its accommodation TRAN
from Dallas to Colorado CITY on Monda,
morning, instead of from Fort Worth a
heretofore, the News paving the expense
of the train between Dallas and For
Worth, (which will give 1t the cNcluslv,
use OF said train for it, papers 10 For
Worth, thus cutting of the Herald. Thi
Is enterprise aud vim
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

PrrrsBrRG, PA, oct. - For the first
time IN twenty years there is famine in
nails, the result Of the long strike Of the
nailcrs. Prices have advanced TO $40
on assorted qualities, and even at these
ngures il is Impossible TO get them. The
few small lots that are being handled by
our home dealers are shipped here from
williamsburg and Newcastle, Pa. Within
the last week It has bccn Impossible TO get
more than twenty-five or fity kcg lots
from the Wheeling district
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26
University of Louisiana,
LAW DEPluTNIENT

II
ION Of this department Will he
~ NOV. lG, 1885.
school 5 not limited 20 instruction
lAN OF Louisiana Its lectures and
'uglts are designed to prepare the
admission to the barnot only in this
I,..So " any of the common. law states
vR' ~ invites TO It's classes all who
themselves for the practice of tho
L ,otessors are well known lawyers Of
Lns AZ the. bar, ripe RcNpcrience,
/, "asVl{ engaged In the practice OF the
Il tuition 500 per session.
FACULTY.
- iuitNI, H.. d., Emeritus Rector,
A constitutional Law, Commercial
IN LAW of Evidence.
~ fisANCIS MELLEN, Ill. D., Dean.
~ common Law and Equity. Jurls.
sInnu Lecturer on Criminal Law aud
CARLErON MILLER, Professor Of
M International Law.
bhNi>, Professor OF Ciyll Law and
'n the l.aud Laws OF the United
F'uhieatlons shonld he addressed 70
WILLIAM +. MEfIEN
Dean OF ihe Faculty of Law,
anpndelet street, New Orleans, la.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26
-. nrNr-pMELLINGs

IN, ror three dollars per month, a
- ,,tniug two rOomsi water free.
I o ,ns, broadway and Jcnning avenue.
~, vesldence on East First street
M rooms, and a residence WIN three
,tHn ni street. Apply 10 Or. j. u.
,Si 1ys Saar street, corner Third.
,',, nvelling house. i've rooms,
lttN IA V,yood aud wash housej newly
.heu .n uuoIn,ed, In good order, corner
\ anu .es streets. Also choice otllcc
iAnu I'M NEXT door the White Elephant
" Nah Units. 500 Houston street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

4 health journal says that people ought
TO take three-quartcrS Of an hour for din
ner. This is well If there is enough din
per to hold out SO long. The penalty for
hnrrying meals, as most people do, Is a
arevious attack Of dyspepsia. In such a
case YOU viii have to resort to Browns
iron Bitters for cure, as did Mr-J, X.
Pinkston, Shorter'- Depot, Ala, who
writes: ~ found relief in Browns Iron
BItters after years of suffering from dys-
pcpsIa."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26
consllrntion or Co.tlyenc..

Is due either TO an irregular action OF the
liver, causing an improper secretion and
flow of bile which is the natural phySic
of the body, or TO an impcrfcction Of the
perstalic movement, the consequences OF
which tend to manifold disorders, rs.
pcclaly in persons of full habit there If
great danger of apopleptic or paplytic
seizures. dose OF llepatozone taken
before breakfast, together with regular
attention to this duty, will assure per
foot ann,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

and women to start a new
.lncss at their homes, easily learned IN
no pcddlmg; l0c Ia iOc an hour made
/ of evening. send Toe for - samples
,ckage ul material To commence work
ress American supply Co., Albany NJ.
OF FORGET THAT a. 4. Whitaker,
yiulculturist, has 10000 one year old
rape vines, the best In the world. For
y cheap.
OF 4. WHITAKER, the yiuiculturist
one year old rooted grape vines the
! the world,
Az a. RlLAND, general land and col.
lion agnnts FOR the Panhandle of
ITa,co-a. Tex.
I>INN BATH HOUSE Natural nowlng
W. eighty gallons per minute, soft as
|lr-White sulphur, magncsia and soda
bathing water In the state. 1t may be
'at Hot Springs drunk hot while bath
slp tickets, % cents five tickets, 81.
IL Marklr, poprietors, northwest corner
luJvG.
fl0N III NAY CONCERN-rhe water.
II rs have met together and formed at
Mon. one Of thrir principal rules Is That
N not furnish water To any man who
i'll Of the association for water since Feb
~, ISIS Whenever the party desiring
'l1 S back dues, any one OF the associa-
W furnish u 90 him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26
- ...1r- nMrILINGs.

4 ar TRADE-Oue of the hand
4 W. Sod most nicely flushed suburban
\ n fown; south side, hnlf'acre lot;
IL and shade trees, splendid barn,
1 cellar etc. street cars pass place
,rinntcs. Connection With water.
arsd slrcel nearly all the way. Address,
~ ntlNn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26
nrSlNEss rOK sALE.

AIS or RENTING Commercial no.
Vernon, Milbarger county, Ten. Does
islnrs- and IS one of the best butt and
otels In Northwest Texas. For terms
or address the proprietor, Joseph
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26
vANTrp- FrNIALE.

w .itnation as first class ladies
I'D home In small family, by
"a o. a'erIcan woman. Address Caddo
w tf,usfou street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

',.,,,,. xgID BUSINESS MAN--ls q
NPtil' nan and an expert accountant
y sal, r,fr,cnccs, wants q business
lghrst LA write w set OF books after
bent M ,et Address strictly Business
49, NINA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

NJ. ny Postal-Note, Express, Money
HN ork Exchange or Draft on New
i;Ws'oIs with currency invariably 10y
4 We pay express charges ON all sum'
FNaIus. Addressed!
DANPHiS, New Orleans, La.
4 REGISTERED letters and make post
NV orders payable tn
ORLEANS NATIONAL Rank,
New prienns Ia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

tried Tongallnc upon myself for facial
neuralgia, and 1t gave Immediate relief.
| also tried it upon one suffering intense
pain from neuralgia of the hcad one
dose gave perfect relief
c. w. DrVAL, NJ. D., piucyillc, Mo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26
.,.,xTTp-MALE HELP.

man To olga we'll, one accus
'fhp biasting ruck Apply to Cat
- An experienced book agent 10
lhp general agency. Auures-
w TeNarknna, Ton. .-----
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26
ANT COLUMN.
p,,KsONAI.

t.ss Intelligence and Employ
'tisl ~ ~ stairs over postontce. room
on' &, iis. Railroads, hotels, i gll,,l.',
ons contractors and private ATE, is anh y,
Men reliable help, Gore l1 te Gay NJ
n order promptly a''enueu w. wy y"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

T.. BROWN offers his services in the
Iral practice of medicine and surgery.
stairs corner Fourth and Houston;
\ 200 South Main,
\. ". RuUTn, homeopathic. Once
residence Third street, corner Russ,
the opera house. ONCE hours 9 TO lC
20 TO 4 p. NJ, Sundays 10 to u q. m.
be. No. 2bn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

D, FISHER Il FoRD, Attomeys.at
aw, San Marcos, Texas
!, BEAlL " ROGERS, Attorneys nnu'
aselors at Law. over Fort Worth Ma
nj, Main street, Fort Worth, Ten. {
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26
.ooMs FOR RENT.

IN fnrnishod front room. for one
irgt Ns.,t,iemcn. convenient TO boarding
Two Eusrinr street, between sixth and
" a, pleasant rooms, furnished and
.tNt ii southern exposure, at 3lG
uI ,leci Inquire OF c. u. llrown.
s,,iably furnished rooms ipr
CONF ,Sunly Ila cor Fourth and Grove
|'N Norrltt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

XHeTald bulletin says superintendent
CaiAsbel estimates ililfs majority ~
Kings county AZ 10000. ......, ,.e,,o,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26
MONTHLY DRAWING

n y" i0I rates to clubs should be mhue
~ once of the company in New Or
.F'er Information, write clearly, glyin,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
WORKING FOR TEMPERANCE.
Encouraging Results of the Movement
Started by Francis Murphy.

Encouraging Results of the Movement
Started by Francis Murphy.
Following is the semi-annual report of the
secretary of the Women's Christian Temper
ance union:
The special interest in our temperance
work since the 1st of September has followed
the gospel temperance meetings of Mr..
Murphy and his son, who, in response to the
invitation of our union, began their work at
that time. Their labors were most efficient
and marked with wonderful success. Nine
teen appointed meetings were held under
their supervision-four union meetings at
the opera house, which was offered for the
occasion by Commodore Davidson, five at
the Central Presbyterian church, five at Mar
ket hall and five at the Jackson Street Meth
odist Episcopal church, which with other
churches in our city, cordially invited Us to
hold our meetings with them. Other meet
ings were held in the different churches,
and tine collections taken were given
TO the w. C. T. .. to assist in defraying ex-
penses. Rev. DR.. Carroll of Saltwater gave
an eloquent lecture in the First NJ. E.church,
under our auspices, which gave much spirit
ual moral and financial aid.
For two weeks daily PRAYER meetings were
held, nearly all of them led by Mr.. Murphy.
All the good which resulted from this work
we may not know, but as witness TO the
success 4, S76 signed the pledge. Then fol-
lowed the organization of the Gospel Tenn
perance union, which has been assisted by
the w. c. T. U. in procuring and furnish
a pleasant reading room. Religious meet
ings are held and social entertainments
given with a crowded attendance. 1t
is under the care of an eff
fcient superintendent, and great good has
been accomplished by this organization.
Gospel temperance work has been carried on
most faithfully in the Jail and work houses
Our business meetings have been we'll at
tended, and the harmony and sympathy
which have characterized them have been very
helpful, and although We have been led
through deep places we have been brought
safely out of them, and in our weakness
God has manifested His strength in what has
been accomplished. Our expenses have been
large, but they have all been met, and we are
now free from debt with increased interest
With evident sympathy of the citizens who
have been generous in their financial aid,
We expect to take up such lines of work for
Temperance as may lead US to yet more per-
Sistcnt battle against the great enemy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
Put Him In a Cage.

F. P. Stack, an impccunious English cor
respondent, refused to vacate his room at the
Windsor last evening. after running up a
bin OF stT. aud ca account Of violent and
abusive behavior was handed over to Capt.
Bresette and lodged at the city hall His
baggage consisted Of a bundle 81 Mss.
treating on 3 wide range Of subjects. from
80 essay on Eaclish Dudes to Wheat in
America and Protection in England ON
being Interviewed in his lonely cell, he was
quite pert and said be refused 10 pay
up because his baggage bad been
tempered uith, but when asked If he had the
shekels 70 pay Tor bis hotel accommodation,
declined 70 be questioned so closely on his
pccuniayy Affairs. Tie further said he was
casual contributor 70 she London papers aud
had also d0uc some worS on the s.. Paul aad
Minneapolis journals, but was as close as an
oyster as 20 which cues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
Palette and Camera .

The past week has been a dull one in the
studios, but, what is better, artists are gener-
ally found busy at free-hand drawing, i'm
proving themselves.
Miss Cole is painting 8 study from life,
representing girl playinga maudoliue. The
picture is powerfully lighted and promises
well. The same artist has finished in crayou
the portraits OF Mr.. Hartling's four children,
an exceedingly good production.
Mr.. Arthur HURT at the Grand opera house
has Just completed his battle scene for the
coming opera, 4 moonlight with Chattanooga
in the distance.
Mr. Frisbie has some good outdoor
sketches at his studio.
Mr.. Brewer is giving great deal more Of
his time TO landscape, and is making good
progress.
". L. Anderson has pleasing picture,
l4xIS canvass, Of meadow view
/. II. Hekking mas four pictures at Stevens
X Robinson on exhibition we'll worth see
lug. The Sea Scrapc is particularly fair, and
the cool, breezy effect is very nataral.
Large numbers of citizens have viewed
with admiration during the past week Mr.
W. l. Audersou's dicramic picture, repre-
sentiug a gorgeous aud picturesque view
from the Yellowstone. The dioramtc effects
are startling aud beautiful, representing bv
turns morning, twilight, sunset, night, dav-
break aud iuil md waning noon. Is Is on
exhibition in thu Opera House block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
MEETING OF THE WATER BOARD.
Opening of Bids for Cast Iron Pipe-The

Opening Of Bids for Cast Iron Pipe-The
Contract Awarded-Other Business.
The board of water commissioners met yes
terday and opened bids for cast iron pipe,
sand and loan, as follows:
H. Dennis Long & Co., Louisve-Four-inch
pipe S30.25, six-inch, 1000, $40 90, inch
S2999. sixteen-inch $50. "a twenty Inch 500. IL,
sand $40, loan $50. Total, sos, S43 .05.
Shickle. Harrison & Howard Iron company, St.
Louis-Four-nch S2S. 2 ,six-inch $26. 10, twelve
inch $685. sixteen-inch S2125, twenty -inchS27 .25,
sand S64, loan $50. Total $50, 3T5 SO.
| :. Gin. q Newport Iron company, Newport, Ky
Four-inch $3.50, six-inch 532.40, twelve-inc h
S31 80, sixteen-inch SS1 10, twenty inch S311
sand SEQ. Total S1O2 367.6 2.
| A. Ii. McNeal, Burlington, n. J.-Four-inch
S35 N, six-nch 1874 .S7 twelve-inch $3443, six
teen-lnch S33 9S, twentyinch S33.98, sand $57. So
Total S10S,116
Warner Foundry Phillipsburg, N. -Four
inch S3O.60, siz-inch $1,000, twelve-inch 5000 ;
sixteen-inch S2S.7O, twenty-inch $2S, sand S54
Total S04, $3.50 so.
The quantities bid for in the above are
for four-inch, 1000 tons; six-inch, 10000
tons; twelve-inch, $500 tons; siXteen-inch,
1890 tons; twenty-inch. 4 900 tons; sand,
~ tons, with the privilege of additional pipe
as may be desired.
The contract was awarded to Shickle, Har
rlson q Howard Iron company Of st. Louis.
This company also secured last years con-
tract, amounting to 1921, 900.
BID FOR WATER GATES.
The following bids were opened for water
gates:
Boston Machine company. Bid No. /
Four-feet, s13; 6, O.5O; IL, $50; 16, s1O7;
20, S174. Bid No. 2-Four-feet, s12: 6, $40;
II, S56; 16, 500: go. 1852. Bid No. s.
Four-feet, $40; 6,s16.50; IL, s4S; 1855; 20,
$3.50.
Fl. P. Rugg & Co., St. Paul-Four feet,
So: 80; 6, $500; -, S44; 16, SSS; 20, s143.
The bids were referred to the engineer
and superintendent.
The secretary was instructed to advertise
for bids for pig lead, lead pipe, hemp pack
ing and drayage. Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
ARMY TRANSPORTATION.

Bids for Missouri River Transorta ton Be-
tween Yankton, OAK, and Benton, Mont.
Bids were opened yesterday at the Office of
the chief quartermaster's department
of Dakota, Fort Smelling, Mimi, for water
transportation on the Missouri river between
Yankton, Oak, and Fort Benton, Mont, a
distance of 1,419 miles, as per advertisement
of Jan. %. Quite a number Of steamboat
men were present at the opening of the bids,
among whom we're Commissioner s. B.
COulson of Yankton, Oak. D. Marratta of
Bismarck, Oak. John H. Charles of Sioux
City, Ia; Isaac p. Baher Of st. Louis, Mo-;
Frederick 7. Evans of Sioux Gay, Ia; r. F.
Voolfolk of Bismarck, Oak; H. r. Lyon of
Mandan, and W. B. Jordan Of st. Paul.
The following is an exhibit of the bids:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
SATURDAYS SINNERS.
A Light Docket Quickly Disposed of in IL
Police Court Yesterday.

Light Docket Quickly Disposed Off the
Police Court Yesterday.
1t was a glum Saturday in the police
court and the bull pen looked as if 1t were
taking a holiday, so light was the docket
Frank DAILY looked as If he might have been
found on the grass when the snow melted
He was before the court Friday and on
promising to leave the city the court sus-
pended the sentence. After being released
he made a sneak on a coat-rack and cab
baged lady's cloak, which he was about to
get away with when he was nabbed. The
ungrateful wretch was given the rush for
ninety days.
Sam Weldon and Pat McNerney, a couple
of desperate shavcrs Of the ripe age of fifteen,
weere charged with attempting to bur
glarize Golden's restaurant. The young
scamps were detected in the act, and
on being arraigned yesterday the court
gave them some sensible advice, and warned
them that they were on the down grade, and
that unless they put on the brakes they would
certainly land in the penitentiary. They
were sent TO the bastilc for ninety DAYS each
john Crownquist knight Of the goose, was
charged with slappiug another tailor. lie
was given the ninth part Of = fine, and let off
on payment OF five bills.
Frank Ackeit and another lunch fiend had
been working the routes too freely and were
sent out for ninety days
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
A ssrinns Assault rasn-

4 villainous assault took place at the Mani
toba freight house about $50 O'Clock yester-
day morning, resulting in serious injuries to
Thomas c. Wsdling, Que Of the foremeu
employed al the shops. At that hour Oliver
Provanchia. a truck driver, in the nploy OF
s.. Adams Team agency, drove up TO the
freight house to discharge a load Of goods,
and he got into a dispute with
WaIlinC concerning their disposition.
Both men became unduly excited and in the
course Of dispute some bot words were ex-
changed finally the Freuchmau picked I'D
4 gagpR SPOKE sRd struck WadIing in the
face, lsying his JAZZ open aud telling
him to the ground He was assisted 10 the
Office Of Dr. Talbot Jones. who dressed the
wounds. aud il Is understood thz: Proran-
eAia viii be YankeG on a warrant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
The Maj. Hatch Pension Bill.

Mrs. F. A. c. Hatch, daughter Of A. c. T.
Pierson, received telegram from United
States Senator Mcmillan on Friday evening
that the bill granting her pension as the
widow of the late Maj Hatch had passed the
senate that morning and two other dis
patches yesterday morning from Senator
Mcmillan and Congressman Strait. stating
that the bill had passed the house on the
evening of the same day and that the pen
sion was thus assured The success of this
bill is due to the efforts OF Senator Mcmillan
and Representative Strait, and Mrs. Hatch
and family feel deeply grateful to them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
STREET SAYINGS.

Disguised boarder, solioquizing-"Justn my
COMPOUNDED luck anyhow; I'd like to get a
can of dynamite and blow the beastly place
to atoms.''
Acquaintance who just happened along
WHATS the matter now, Shocks, old boy
mother-in-law dead, eh!''
ID. B!-''Not much, my boarding house,
the Buckeye, failed to-day, and the deuce of
it is that just paid my board in advance
last night''
Jackson streets.
Local politician-''The passage by the leg
islature of the amendment to the city charter
making the election of the city engineer de-
volve on the board of public works is
claimed as victory for the Rundlett faction,
while the Somers crowd are said to be all
broke up. The fellows from the engineers
office who have been camping at the capitol
have struck their tents, and music may now
be expected by the full band.'
~
Judge j. j. Egan, speaking of legislative
matter-"Yes. at the first blush 1 thought as
you do, but
l. V. D. Heard Eyes, guess it was your
first. / never saw you blush before.''
%x#
Chief of Police Clark-''They are making
red hot fight oyer the graded license bill
and it may go through. I think there is
more trouble with the saloons in the towns
and villages than in the cities. Take St.
Paul for instance, we don't have a great deal
of trouble growing out of the saloons"
~
Last night at the roller rink hall
She thought she could skate and not fall;
But her feet left the level,
AS possessed of devil,
Whereat we blushingly turned to the wall
%@#
There was good deal Of talk at the state
house yesterday Of "Crack and Tumble
committee to investigate the construction of
the adobe fre-proofng thereof, the earth
quake in the ceiling of the hall of represent
atives on Friday evening having given the
aw-makers an intimation that it was some
thing else than the goddess Of justice stamp
ing her applause at the way the woodchucks
were being pigeon -holed BY them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
THE HOTEL MATTERy LITIGATION.
Sir. ana Mrs. Anderson Go East and the Cred
itOrs are Happy.

itOrs are Happy.
Among the departures for the East from
this city Thursday night were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Anderson, late OF the Mattern ho-
tel on st. Peter street, the badly mixed af-
fairs Of which have recently been quite fully
ventilated in the courts.
Thursday afternoon Judge McGrorty rem
dcred his decision awarding the furniture in
litigation and claimed as the personal prop
erty Of Mrs. Anderson 10 the creditors OF the
concern aud the final act In the case came
yesterday, when Judgment was ordered in the
district court in favor of the receiver.
The total Indebtedness of the concern is
about 50, 800, aud as the furniture is est
mated TO be valued at nearly this sum the
creditors stand fair chance Of coming out
even.
The departure Of Mr.. Anderson and
bis wife was very Sudden and it is presumed
that after the decision Of Judge McGrorty
they regarded their future prospects as hope
less in the direction indicated and made the
best OF it by skipping. The doors ot the
Matteru were bolted on Thursday night. aud
as they took their trunks with them this will
probably be the end OF a very tedious aud
lopg-drawn-Out litigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-01
The Rearl ofCnnIrni-

The board Of eoatrol has received daily
applications from persons who are willing to
So5S bat wac are unable to iud employ
meut on account 81 the dali times, ana IT.
give temporary Or permanent employment
q leave word AZ the office u The board in
Markvs haiL The Office hours are from 9 a.
Ia. 10 ?. IN =, aud citizens viii 6ad tue
bOar3 always ready u hear such business as
spnertaius 10 the work ia hand. IL Jauuary
be board supplied SCI fs,nilirs With sS pairs
o. ssues, sS9 loads q xood s1d orders sor