davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-25
Master Sale.

The State of South Carolina, County of Or
angcburG-ln the Court of Common Pleas.
w. II. Wise, ct al Plaintiffs, against Eliza
beth 3. WISE ct al, Defendants.
BY virtue Of a Judgment of the Court of
Common Pleas for said County and State,
made in the above entitled action, I will
sell at public auction, at Orangeburg Court
House, on the first Monday i'll December
next, during the legal hours of sale, the
following described real estate, Situate, lying
and being in the County and State. .afore-
said:
/. ALL THAT. CERTAIN PLANTA-
TION OR TRACT OF LAND, known as
the "IIomestead Tract" containing one
hundred and fifteen (115) acres, more or
less, and bounded North by lands now or
formerly of the estate of William Brady,
East by lands of - Taber, South by lands
of estate of Daniel Zeigler, and West by
lands now or formerly of estate of William
Brady, deceased.
.. ALL THAT CERTAIN OTHER
TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND con-
tanning eiglty-two (82) acres, more or less,
and bounded North by the Congaree River,
East by lands of Mrs. II. l.. Buyck, South
by lands of Mrs. Caroline Hair, and West
by lands now or formerly of estate of Will
liam Brady, deceased.
3. ALL THAT CERTAIN OTHER
TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, con-
tanning eighty.four (S4) acres, more or less,
and bounded North by. lands Of F. W. Her
long, East by lands of Margaret Brady,
South by lands of F. w. Hcrlong and -
Hildebrand, and West by lands of F. W.
Herlong.
Terns-One-half cash, and the balance
on credit of one year, with privilege of
paying all cash, at the option of purchaser,)
the credit portion to be secured by the
Bond of purchaser, bearing interest from
day of sale, payable annually, together
with the mortgage of the premises sold,
and purchaser to pay Master for papers
and recording; and if any purchaser fall to
comply with the terms OF sale, the premises
bid off by such purchaser will be rc-sold Oh
same or some subsequent sales-day there.
after, on same terms, at risk of such pllr-
chaser.
ANDREW G. DIBBLE, Master
Masters Office, Orangeblrg, G. H., S, G.,
November 18th, 1856.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-25

TIE communication OFFS. II. NJ III
the News and Courier. which we pub
lish in another column. has the true
ring about it, but we are unable to see
what good agitating the tariff question
would accomplish in this State. Our
congressman are all in favor Of tariff
reform and have voted that way every
time the subject has come up in Con-
gress. All the agitation i'll the world
could not make them do more.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-25

THE New York Doodle Aldermen are
given away" by one Of their number,
who admits his perjurious character.
Whcreupon the practical Springfield
Republican says: The public have
had no doubt I'LL along Of the guilt of
the accused aldermen and no efforts Of
counsel can save them from that ver-
diet. but with twelve men selected for
Ignorance to decide on the case. and
smart lawyers like Newcomb to hcde-
vii them, no one knows what may hap
pen
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-25

TIE Chicago Tribune declares that
the greatest foe of the American labor
er is liquor. 1t says every head of Il
family could support his wife and
children giving the latter good educa-
tions-in luxury, us compared with
what the same class must Sul,sist upon
abroad. if he only would let liquor
alone. He could do all this, besides
laying by enough of his surplus to pro-
vide against the inevitable 'rainy day"
of sickness and old age.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-02

It's hereby Ordered that The fore ,ai,.
Noiic" of Application for Putcnt hp uui.
lislrd Tor The period of co DAVIS. Upu CON
>"cuiive weeks in the Lincoln Coart
lEN"lR. Il weekly newspaper pu5i.,l. .
at White oaks, ~ McXico.
o. EDIrND G. SnuLDs. Register
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-02

ArrtIcATI"N roH \ PATr>r
D.. =. Land Office. Las CyIfrs y y


APPLICATION FoR \ PATu>r.
I \ Lamb omc. Lac Cr.u,s 4
tnt, III
NOTICEi.h.t,hv ,iy,n ,i,o, b.. o.
N,i.nn MI $50 rn,,' G,r. 49,, i,, d..
Opks NV Nryico has hi. I,v dl.n ,.
,,rIi,nt,o r,rn rnt.n, ror ,Ic,", ,
did md t~hirtv.uic ii,r,r r,,t or Nm;
,,r. , aim Mn ,r q i, L.,r.r
nr,1 .it,,r ID. .,rr 49, ~ H.
drrd frrt in with litn,icJ in vii D'i.
Niining Dis,rir, Cn"ndv ~ ,,tn,,
Trrriinrt az s.. NT"yico and J,,
Ia The GJrlJ nnt,. nnd nrt,cioi rj't 90.
In This oiurr d survey Nh 81 in o. u,.
Shin Siy = Knr,,. Fjcvrn r nr N',, Mas,
irn p,incinoI Nrr.JiYr s1iL 49,.
55, lcirn ns r'iinw. ,o.,,it
Bruinnin, nt cav Nn lnc.t.-, ID.
cor - nnrnhrN stonr 4,9vJt ins w.. ~,
in uronni Xxi" - t.I,; ,yhn, ~, ,'.
cnr If Soc % twn III ~ L'.r. - -nit
IA " 113G.G f, r,v,,s. lime II Gi : .O' "a
so0 Fl in nnin, h"n,sn m 20 g,o r',o "
see cor A ninon : ms liam rrork.J p
r III; bcarsn 0e ~ Ss"5 f., ;r,r
Il IA. diam marLcd "A r ia; Ic,rsI ~
W @ $g8rtnrc cor If itnmr,t,t, ]rra.i.l
.uryry tL. iIorn. t,Ln E,ld XII, g.. a..
.I,iu,nnt L.,rs - : IN, -. a =, ~, ,
~ Sg - q r, =, 70 y Lnc,,inr .,r
~ nornbry ,,ono S S"t 10, ;ns So, I,
",tpnnrJ :!bis"Ird $50; wbcrcc q, r, dem "a
ms diam mnrk"G To';:7 he :
n5' w..t ~ E, l.r r inc in ~,
marked T2-5 5f. Tears : : 10 4,n n.
Thence $ 81 e ll35 fl TO cor No 3 al
nhmcStakc road location. 5 G cor a quart
zitc stone 2OXSX5 ins set ! # in &rolhG.
chiscled 3-h5I, whence II cedar 10 ms dit
marked BT3-551 bt ars n 4Oor % II. y
cedar IL In diam. marked Il. T3-JJi bears
II ~ DO G 1876 #. Thence 5 % " 3"o
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-02
so. JOB.
APPIICATIuN FOR \ PATENT.

y ItIbI IL AFETnN Eng AHrIsNtG
T. nnn, - Hos rrn'a'
.iuiy SRI, i',i.
NOTICE is hereby eivcn that liza I
" ilsuu, " hose pos, oft:ce nddrvS- is VIII.
Jak>. New Al Aic0. has HIS ,InN flied hi.
appl cation for II patent for Twelve iuud
yct and thirty tl2oO) linear feet q flhc Sii
v"r Cliff Niuc or vein hearing uul and
silver. with surface ground two 'mn'rrc
and ~i.inCly-SjX (296) feet in width. .i.uai.
eel in White oaks Mining District. Cru.il
Of L,ucOlH. and Tcrrit"r, of New VI. co.
aud designated by the Held hoirS nn& f.
ci,i plat on file in this 6fao. as Surrey Ne.
"a, in township six. south range u % 70
New ~!icNiro Iri cipa. Meridian. and .ur
vcy No. rs. being rs follows. 10 viz.
|e-,nrinw at - NO location - &C.,
-, nrt.hr, ant,. tXG IN ST :, 800 ,
'i.,' ~ : ,N'N' - H' H'''
-Tol''l %"lovltN l-H1 "lr' c. tht vs. :
yor al sec %, tWpdSi ii -, lcnrs - 81 :
e. un' W Ass f.. uruvrrsr inc f,..u.
,,r Y, KIDD H.. :"
~ ''t,.,H " ,"
wv y " "'' Il -" " '"J u 10 {
r'V cor Yer ~ l ~ survey We: 40
"'".S IA - Z i"t II II e Ger "i l!oHc-
N,"nt "''ri,. SU'N'H "" lln' lEr QUO
t""N' N"'i ''ih'nE "!'a'nih'l hrif>'
~, ~ IT, Il Pli.n D ms liam marcel Il
! '-!h' n''TT : 10 ia e IL H., "Ftn'' p
: 'mn';l' ,i'",h'" ID i-l'o hralS IS 80
'i|p !hch'c Ii ~ e " 10 II 40 "1.
5o " - Io'"'r"U u { cor Il p"rPhrN Sj"rt
} NNtH iiS SCI l u III ground '..r ie
nT'5' N : pi."n ms nam. 'i".N G
!'''' nr'IN Il % - g4i."it a pa
IL : ,m tiS " ~ i"arhed d S-'39 H'"i# 5
t" " "a lt-'hehccS IL 10 G It%'
i'r' I" GO, 40 " Il quarlHlle stone 2FN'Ni
,"ran - ~ S'"uhl. ci'NcIeu 4~"'-
80 - ' - y = q NNli btllN = o. = 10 e
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-02
DISTTLLING
W =. LITTELL.

UNJ n'"r"or>,ny p"ople Send 10 rem.
!. 4 fi''S'HEe md w win uiui Won rren a
I4lLh rnydI. vollut;e sainDIebox Of ~o rU "
i,,o mat viii PIT you in the way nf mai (.
ny ,,Ifc money IN few days than You eve,
,"',tam, P'SSluI"nf any business. capital moi
icl'ITcd. ION cuh Two at home and wort IN
Sr"t' un' "u'y, oralI he time. An of both
~ nl ai.ts, granu $ succrssfuL. El,rnT.
al ~ ~ "'rnci every evening. That MI
n'nNc ri, unpnraliclcG oarr 10 ali WHO W..
',l N'u ~'t;StCi we viii send II TO m,
.ii ,,"''"'" of W~ritinruS. Fan nartiriar.
' ''c-, sent Tree. Fortunes wifi l.,
,'''C .N 'Ng-c who give their whole ff,,.n /,
"'"' 'tcnt success Hh~olstclys mc. -,
,'' Wri1 starr now. Address SrISsnN &
~. Fori-lnl MLlne l'N "
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-02

, ". ]. JOUIIN- IIrTN.
Il, H. Dye, Solicitor for Complainant
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-02
~Ascr ASH Rrxronp, Defendant.

RNNroun. Complamani.I
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-02

10 EDMUND G. SHIELDS, Register.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-02
GEO. u. BOWMAN IL SONS.
Era! Els ate, Insurance, and COliec.
ton AGENTS.
SCRIP o SALE.

We have Just procured, at considerable
cost. abstracts of all land entries and fiji
inss made in the southern Land District
IF New Mexico, with index TO same.
office. corner Plaza. Las Cruces, =. NJ
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-02

TIE said defendant, Nancy Ann Rex.
ford, is hrrcby uotif,dt thai u suil in chan.
CRY has been commenced against her b,
hiI! iIl'i in the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the Territory of New
Mexico in ana for tlr County Of Lincoln
hy said complainant, William Rrxford. in
winch bill hr praNs that an absolute divorce
from lac said Nancy Ann Rexfnrl hr
&tlntci him. ON toe ground Of abandon
hn'G' ti'l unlcN, r0u enter Your appear
Be- ''r in said sui ON ur before The first lav
"t lh" H"N; October term Of aid court.
commencing on ,h" ciglfrcuth 4 s. or Oc
l"'rr, 1876 "a deere" pro cOntes,o therein
viii be rendered against yOu.
W. j. JoBLJs Clerk.
u. H. Dye, Solicitor for Complainant.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-02

Ia ihc Third Judicial District Court of
New NcNico, and for the County #
lincoln. SIS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10
AN OLD AMERICAN rOUNTERFEnER

A Man seveniy-fWe Years OLD In JAN at
Little Rock for Making Rad Money.
Special TO tho Gazette.
LITrLE Rock, ARK, Aug Francis
Hungeriord, counterfeiter, was placed
In the state prison for safe keeping yes.
tcrday by Deputy United States Marshall
Faulkenhurg, Hungerford was found In
the Black river regions on farm where
he had lived since 1882. He Is seventy
i've years OF age and has head of long
hair aud beard as white as snow, and
from all that can be learned he Is the old.
est counterfelter In America living. In
1850 he was arrested In Plymouth, Mar
shai county, Ind, on charge OF making
bad coin. The evidence In the case was
so strong against the accused that he
pleaded guilty and was sent to the JEFF.
tersonVille, lnd., prison for term OF two
years. After serving his term he came TO
Arkansas and settled In Lawrence, where
he was again charged with having piled
the same unlawful ayocatIon
Faulkenburg says when he went to arrest
this man he found him In one corner of
his farm grazing a herd OF stock. After
the arrest was made they went to the
house where llungertord and his wife
resided, The wife was In an adjoining
rum anu presently entered where the
husband and the officer were, with
mans coat thrown across her left arm
aud the right hand thrust in a pocket of
the garment,
~ noticed this and began TO think
trouble would follow" said the marshal,
"but took my chances aud advanced 10.
wards her and wrenchod pistol from her
baud that she had In tho coat pocket
After getting my prisoner made search
aud found a lot OF half-dollar pieces and
an instrument used In making counterfeit
money, by the way 1t is the largest | |
ever SAW
Hungerford win be examined to-mor-
row.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10

retarIes Mrs NV. Leak, treasures MIS-:
M. r. Dodsoa, superintendent OF colored
work; Mre. Fannie Speer Young, super
iDtendent OF literary departments Mrs.
w. w. Wood, superintendent OF parlor
entertainments; Mrs. NJ. v. Leak, super
intendent prison work; Mr.. james Sim
mons, superintendent Of Band OF Hope.
In connection with the work Of the
woman's Christian Temperance union,
the State union has purchased a farm
near Ennis, upon which arrangements
are rapidly being consummated for the
building Of home for fallen women, many
oftwhom have already notified the super
lntendent OF this department, Mrs. Mary
V. Hogan of Eunis,.of their earnest de-
sire TO take advantage Of offers as soon
as the building can be got In readiness.
These Christian women are doing many a
noble deed noiselesslY and quietly only
one Of which is this home for fallen
women.
The new hre.engine has arrived and
Longview's long-felt want is filed, 80 far
as the engine Is concerned, but there Is no
fire company, and no present signs OF the
formation of one.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10
GREENYILLE.
Fort Worth Negro Has an Artery Cut h,
an Az,

Fort Worth Negro Has an Artery Cut by
an Az,
Special to the gazette,
GREENNnIE, TEX, Aug. 9.-Yard-
master Joe Culberson cut the leg of
negro very severely with an ak this
morning. The negro got on train with
ont any money and when the conductor
demanded cents per mile, the negro re-
fused TO pay 1t, and when commanded TO
get off he refused Mr.. Culbersou was
asked to help put him off, after which he
(Mr. Culberson) got off, when the negro
commenced cursing the Glow white
trash" and picked up pin and threw 1t
at MIR. Culberson, who Immediately re-
turned the compliment with an ak, which
severed an artery and one of the large
leaders Just above the knee. The negro
Is Just from Fort Worth and is said TO he
bad, but he got worsted In to.day's work
twelve-year-old son Of Mrs. Marsh
shot himself last night while experiment
ing with al old rusty pistol. The ball
passed through his hand into his wrist.
making an ugy wound.
The Methodist camp.meeting will be-
gin at Kingston about the 25th. IL IL
known as the Harrell camp ground, being
located by old brother Harrell, thirty-one
years ago, He and mis- wife have never
missed meeting there SIN all these
many years"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10
M0RGAN.
An oid Landmark Rsmoved-AoCident In
We'll.
SDecial IN Tho Cnzat,n

An Old Landmark ccident In
We'll.
Special to the Gazette,
MORGAN, TEX, Aug. 9,-Died, at the
residence of Capt j. Il. Hawkins Friday
morning at $3.50 o'clock, Mrs Elizabeth
Doan, the aged mother of Mrs Hawkins.
Mrs. Doan came to Texas many years ago
and settled at Waxahachle, Ellis county,
where hundreds OF her acquaintances
now reside who will say, "Another noble
Christian gone to her reward,r when
they read this notice. Besides her rela-
tiyes here, she leaves three grandchildren
at Arlington, Tex, and one daughter and
numerous great'grandchildren and some
Observation-Disclosures In Washington
and Idaho territories Mrs. Doan has
been very feeble for the last Ave years,
and her death was not surprise. She
was almost u lifelong member of the
Episcopal church, and was devoted to
the teachings Of the bible always.
Ed Corruth was badly hurt Friday
morning. While down In mis- fathers
wei stone caved In from the wall, strik
ing him ON the head and infilcting pain
full CASH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10

Back from GRlYeston-Death of n Cat.
tleman.
Special TO the Gazette
GAINESVILLE, Tx, Aug .. There is
still good deal of talk in political CIR
cles about the speech of Charles Myer at
the courthouse Saturday afternoon, in
which he told about the political caucus
Of the Farmers alliance and the Knights
Of Labor. Some of the Knights of Labor
are very much incensed at Myers action,
and 1t is reported that he was expelled
from the order at its Saturday night
meeting. Myer continues firm, says he
has violated none Of the obligations of
his order, and his expulsion will proba-
bly, be brought before the grand master
workman.
A large number of those who went from
here to the Galveston drill have returned
and say they had quite pleasant time.
Alexander O'Farrell, appointment cattles
man of this city, died yesterday after
noon, and was buried this afternoon.
The deceased was about thirty-eight
years old, and leaves wife and several
children.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10
WACO.


The Sheriff Outwitted the Mob Helping
The Coleman County Sufferers.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Aug. 9.--It is learned that
the sheriff Of Falls county, last evening,
when he heard that mob was moving
toward Martin with the avowed intention
OF taking Rufus Ledbetter from jail and
iynching him, acted with such prompt.
ness that all danger Of collision was
avoided. A deputy sheriff took the prison.
er In buggy, drove to Bromond and there
awaited the south-bound Central train
for Galveston. The mob evidently
learned of this move before reaching
Marlin, for no demonstration whatever
was made.
Money Is being raised here to-day TO
send TO the drought sufferers in Coleman
county. Several Of the pastors made APP
peals in their sermons yesterday and the
responses are liberal.
The street-pavlng contractors put on
mammoth steam iron roller to-day i'm
ported from England. II weighs twelve
tons, and brushes the rock and earth like
a pancake.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10
TEMpLE.
Masons ON a strlke-A Case OF Insanity-A
SmRsh.Up.

masons on Strlke--A Case OF Insanity-A
smRsh.Up.
Special to tho Gazette.
TEMPLE, Tx, Aug. 9.-When time
was called for the masons TO 30 to work
this morning on number of brick build.
ines being erected on Twelfth street thew
refused to go to work and struck for SIS
per day instead OF 81 so, which they have
been receiving for their work. The con.
tractors refused TO accede TO the In
creased demand and work Is at stand
still, The contractors say they will sun
ply the places of the strikers In short
time by other hands.
Amos McQuiston, an old man of about
sixty years, who had resided near Temple
for some time, and who has no family
here, has become Insane. lie seems
harmless, but his reason Is entirely gone
and he VIII be carried before the county
Judge to be tried for lnnacy. While he
seems to have no particular dwelling
place, he has 100 acres Of prairie land a
Few miles from town tha. would readily
sell for $50 per acre.
A buggy, in which were the two little
boys OF Mrs. Hawkes. and a delivery |
wagon OF Mr., Carlton, collided ON avenue |
y to-day, by which both vehicles were |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10
COMMERCIAL nEsuME.

NVaANfAffAfN+fNff
special 70 the Gazette.
Ngw YORK, Aug. 9.--Rsilroad bonds
sold as follows. Fort Worth G Denver
City at $50; Texas Pacific at ~; dc
Rios at 69l; Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe
at 1874; Kansas & Texas, 5's at s4i
do G's at 96I, Houston & Texas at ll3a :
Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio al
100; Missouri, Kansas & Texas SIS at
sli; do G's at 921 st. Louis, Arkansas
& Texas I's at 9sii DO 2's at i6l
Sterling quiet
Governments steady.
Money "a to per cent on call.
Wheat active and weak
Cotton advanced i've points,
OIL closed az 621c
Coffee steady
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BoNDs.
NEW YORK, Aug. Government bonds
dull and a shade easier.
Railroad bonds quiet, generally heavy.
Texas & Pacific incomes furnished sales
Of sos 400, and the Rios coupons OF
S3s, 400
Prices sympathized with the trading in
stocks and while active and firm In the
iirst hour yielded In the afternoon. The
final figures are generally small fractions
lower. Mexican Central as are on II at
80 and Texas & Pacific incomes 2 at OPP
position TO Pacific Mai, and that stock
was conspicuous. Toward the close free
support was given to the list, but the
market closed weak at about the lowest
figures Of the day. The first prices
showed irregular changes OF s@s
The succeeding dealings were also
irregular, with Omaha aud New York
Central conspicuously strong, but after
midday free selling movement carried
prices down 5ald, Jersey Central, Pa
clfc Mail, Oregon Trauscontinental and
Northern Pacific preferred were the chief
suffer rs. The decline was checked at
about o'clock.
IN COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK, Aug. o &C. l., Green & |
Co.'s report on cotton futures says; There |
IL disappointment again Ia regard to Liv-
erpool and the market was lntimidated |
somewhat by the increased re-
ceipts Of new cotton at Calves |
ton. The "longsn have continued |
selling out aud the market was weak.
Some five TO six points decline was fol-
lowed by q partial reaction, but the close
was dull, aud during the latter portion OF |
the day about the sole movement was con-
fined TO the scalpiDg effort.
In dry goods, In tue way OF orders for
and selections Of good miscellaneous as
sentiments of grades of cotton goods,
good trade was reached and canton fan
Dels are In good demand. The market Is
veiy drm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10
TEXAS STATE GRANGE.

More Than Two Hundred Delegates WIN
Attend the Meeting at Marshall To.
Day
Special to the Gazette.
MARSHALL, TEx., Aug. 9--More than
uity delegates to the Texas State Grange
have arrived and are quartered at the
different hotels. Among the arrivals are
Grand Master A. j. Rose, A large dele.
CATION will be in on the l0;45 p m. train
and the balance on the 1 O'Clock morning
train, The executive committee, consist.
Ing OF G. w. Smith, chairman, OF Travis
county; MIR, j. M. Carson of Ellis county
and Mr. w II Harris Of Dallas county,
had meeting at the Capitol hotel to-day
at i a. m. and transacted the regular
routine business preparatory TO the meet
Ing of the State Grange tomorrow at 10
a, m, More than two hundred delegates
viii be In attendance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10
WEATHERFORD.

Held ON a Charge of Bigamy-arrested for
mnrderous Assault,
Special to the Gazette.
WkArnERFoRp, TEX, Aug. 81. j..
Pitts, charged with bigamy, was arrested
a few days ago In the southwestern nor.
ton OF this county. He was married TO
Miss Laura Harris of this county a short
time ago, and 1t now appears that he has
another wife in Hopkins county. This
fact is corrobonted by a letter received
To-day from the county attorney of that
county. He is now in jail TO await the
action OF the grand Jury.
Tom Brewer was to-day arrested under
charge OF assault with iutent TO mur.
der. la default OF bail he remains IN
jail.
Col. } l., l., Mccall returned yesterday
from visit TO Kentucky.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10
Notioe to Conirnninrs

Sealed proposals will be received until
~ O'Clock M, August 10, for the erection
OF new clubhouse for the Commercial
club. Plans and specifications can be
seen at our office, corner Third and Hous-
Ton streets. A certified check of $1,000
10 accompany each bid, as forfeit in
case the bidder fails to execute a good
ana efficient bond in the sum of slO,Ooo
oono acceptable To the building commit
zee The right TO reject any and ali bids
Is hereby reserved. 80 nus
SANGUINET & DAWSON.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-10
DARKIRs FRIGH TENED.
san Antonio Blacks Complain OF n Ghost
Who Throws stones.
spocial 10 the Cazetts

san Antonio Blacks Complain of n Ghost
who Throws stones.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Aug. 9.-The
Third ward darkies have been very much
excited for the past three or four days
over a haunted house In the vicinity of
Chestnut street. IL Is alleged that the
ghosts or supernatural visitors are In the
habit Of throwing stones and brickbats In
az the windows at all hours Of the night,
endangerlng the lives Of the occupants
The particular object Of the ghostly wrath
seems to be in the person Of the small
bOy-occupant, he having been bruised up
by the rocks more than the others. No
one as yet has been able to see where the
missiles come from and who throws them,
and In consequence the excitement among
the colored folks has become intense.
The only explanation attempted IL that
the little boz has found some money that
does not belong to him and made no eff
fort TO return 1t 10 the lawful owner,
hence the effort TO compel him TO do so
by the spirits. II all the evil-doers in
San Antonio were subjected to like or
deal such pandemonium would reign
that the community would be convinced
that sheol had broken loose indeed.