davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-01
ILLINOIS DENTISTS.
The Annual Meeting OF the State Ass0-
citation In Rock Island Week
After Next.

The regular annual meeting of the Hi
nois State Dental society will be held in
Rock Island week after next, cohmenc-
;ngton the morning of Tuesday May II,
and continuing four days. Tte meeting
will bring to the city between one hundred
and fifty and two hundred visitors, and
the hotels and railroads have offered re
duced rates to accommodate the visiting
dentists. The association has met here
twice before-in 1878 and in 1881. Last
wear the convention WIS held at Peoria.
THE OFFICERS
for this year are:
Presideht-T. L. Gilmer. Quincy.
Vice President-W. B. Woodward,
Peoria.
Secretary W. Wassall, Chicago.
Assistant Secretary-P. j. Kester, Chi
cago.
Treasurer-C. B. Rholand, Alton.
Librarian-W. B. Ames, Chicago.
Executive Committee Edmond Noyes,
CllchGO, Il. d. oItcu. coiAht " -
Taggart, Freeport
Drs. A. T. Hawley and W. T. MagilI
are the only members from this city, and
they constitute the local committee on ar
rangemenis The convention will be held
10 the city council chamber, the Rodman
Rifles armory below to be used as clinic
during the sessions Under the head OF
"cliuic and microscopic exhibition,
there will be interesting talks by DR.. t.
B. Wheeler. of Chicago, on gold Killing,
and demonstration Of the use Of Perry''
apparatus ard Jacks matrix; by DR.. Gar
rett Newkirk, of Chicago. on root ant
root filing" by DR.. E. J. Green. OF PEG
ria, on "gold filing" and demonstration
OF the use OF Calls matrix; by Dr. E. B
Call, of Peoria, on new golC
crown" by DR.. J. A. W. Davis, of Gales
burg on gold filings
Prof. G. V. Black, of Jacksonville
VIII SET up u CoufPioec PPnioeu' ioi 'n'
culture of micro-organisms, and keep j
in operation during the meeting from
fifteen to thirty minutes in each session
DR.. l.. L. Davis, of Chicago, has prepared
and will manage microscopic exhibition
for the purpose of showing the micro-or
papisms of DR.. Blacks culture.
STATE DENTAL EXAMINERS.
The state board of dental examiner
meet at the Harper house at 10 o'clocl
Monday morning, May 10th, the day pre-
ceding the opening of the convention
and all candidates for examination shoul,
be on hand promptly at that hour. Til
examination will last three days.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-01
II Happened To-day.
Chicago Herald.

Truck.
Household Effects on the Sidewalk
Mattress on Truck
Cook Stove.
Piano Cover over It.
Tub OF Cookery.
Bundle Of Bedding on Top.
Stovepipe.
Wicker Filled with Books.
Pans and Pots.
Wire spring Mattress.
Nalise.
Your Prince Albert and Hat Box
Kitchen Utensils.
Carpets.
Tubs Filled with Family Pictures.
Ironing Board
Dresser Minus the Mirror.
Basy's Rocker.
Picture OF Your wifes Mother.
Pillows.
The Lot Of Persian Rugs
"a BargainD
Cost Twice as Much Us Other People 81.
Your Mothers Picture.
flat Irons.
Stove Poker and Stove Lids
Scuttle
Gfrl's Trunk-Old Zinc.
Wife in Hanson.
Girl up With the Driver.
You on Foot.
Carrying Lamp and an Oil Can
First of May.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-01
Wild Rumors.

CHICAGO, May Especial. wild
rumors have been current all day of vio-
lence in various portions of the city.
Citizens as result were generally eau
tious, but upon investigation the rumors
proved wholly unfounded. Professions
under red flags have created some excite
ment, but no disorder. Railroad traffic
is entirely suspended, and many manu-.
featuring houses have shut down indefi.
nitely
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-01
Deputy Hsnry,s Collections

During the month of April Deputy In
ternal Revenue Collector Henry made col
lections for special stamps as follows
$3.50 coupons. dealers manufactured to-
bacco, $63s 30: 81 coupons, dealers malt
liquors, retail, $45; Q $50 coupons, dealers
liquors, retail $2.604.2S; "a coupons,
dealers malt liquors, wholesale, 800;
"a coupons, dealers liquors, retail. 500;
1855 coupons, manufacturers of cigars,
SIS; IL coupons, breweries. 800; 48
coupons, rectifiers. 5000; 5.761 coupons;
amounts received, 4,686.13.
A good showing for our efficient and
accommodating deputy.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-01

Rev. r. +. Sweet has been In Chicago
during the week, attending the annual
meeting of the Synod of the Province Of
Illinois. Of which he is member from
the diocese of Quincy, and yesterday he
was at Nashotah, in Wisconsin, attending
the funeral OF the late professor of Ma
shotah, the Rev Dr. L. A. Krupe.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-01

l have yet for sale several desirable lots
in Lynde's addition. Long time given
with 6 per cent interest. These lots art
situated on Seventh and Eighth avenues,
between Twenty-seventh and Thirtieth
streets, on line of the new street railway
Fine residence lots and centrally located.
Call on me at once for prices, as they
will be sold this summer.
E. LIEBERKNECHT, Agent.
Office 1913 Second Ave.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-01
Eloqpence.

Supervisor Noah is rot alone In his
eloquence in the county board. Rock
Island city has member there who bids
fair to eclipse the efforts Of the Zumaite
1t is Supervisor Charles Engel, whose
bursts of oratory yesterday in relation to
the Reid settlement created commotior
among the members and astonishet
everybody. Engel will probably wrestlt
the palm Of distinction from the hand Of
Noah.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-01

E. E. Parmenter, attorney at law.
Makes collections, loans money, and win
attend to any legal business intrusted to
him. Office, postoffice block, Rock Isl
and. Ill ds&w1y
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-01

Pea coal, $500; CRATE and egg, IS 25;
range, nut and No. 4, $3.50 per ton;
screened and delivered all best quality
of anthracite. Extra carriage charged on
orders of less than one ton. Black smith 5
caol, Connellsville coke and charcoal
1903 Second avenue. E. r. FRAZER
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-01
Book.

The glowing days Of book have come,
the happicst of the year. This morning
Raible s. Stengel, of the Rock Island
brewery, laid down pony keg at this
Office. Long may their spiggots continue
70 run and the amber book to gurgle.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-01
Public Notice.

Anyone having business with the ARGUS
office after p. IN. (n the event that the
Office is eiosed) will please call at VIII
mans & Galt's news stand in the postoffice
building, who are authorized to transact
business of every nature for the ARGUS.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-01

The value of the hardware produced in
the United States each year is about S6U,-
DOC, 900, and nearly half Of it is made in
Connecticut.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-01
Excursions
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF.
Rock ISLAND ARSENAL. ILLINOIS, I
Mayf 1900 /,


May ], 1856.
Sealed proposals in iriplicate, subject to the
usual conditions, will be received at this Office
until IL O'Clock NJ on Tuesday. June 1st 1856. al
presence Of attending bidders. for furnishing AM
delivering at the Arsenal, the Fresh Beef required
by the Subsistence Department during the hsca
year commencing July let, 1856.
The government reserves the right to reject an,
or ali proposals. Full information to manner
of bidding, conditions 10 be observed by bidders
terms of contract, payments. etc, will be furnish
ed on application TO this office. Envelopes con
taining proposals. should be marked Proposal,
for Fresh Beef" and addressed to the under
signed
d ". FLAGLER.
Lieut. Col of Ordna nce
C.'S
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-01

You can get cut rates over any railroad
al Blake's ticket Office 1908 Second
avenue. div
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-01

Successor TO ]. W. Stark. Artificial
teeth inserted without plates. Office,
1874 Second avenue d1y
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-01
MOLINE.

Europe is stated 10 have an available
military force of 5000, 900 soldiers.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-01
RASMUSSEN'S CARD.

RASMUSSEN'S CARD.
Wherein Claim to Excel our Competitors.
QUALITY.
The superiority of Photographic work conceded by all who are familiar
with IT. To those who acquainted with need only that
tain assertion of superiority with awarded
Buffalo, N. Y.
ENTERPRISE.
We fully Photographic
We have lately added the foowgevya article novelty and duplicated
other gallery this vicinity Table Antique Carved Cabinet;
Durham Tree rough bark with branches Combination Rustic Circular
Garden seat with back placed around Rustic Fence An
que Carved Trunk used hal Elaborate Writing Desk and large Hand
Wood
lawn Antique Interior draps have added
several rich designs After adding extensive assortment of
backgrounds will still noted
for rich effects and artistic posing
Quality considered the owestbut do not advertise
the professional people only auack and shyers
desirable than 1T mistake the
public does understand difference good work and cheap
work. could and the fact that the
all the other galleries the combined working force
double what This tells struggle between
work and cheap work.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-01
FROM THE FRONT.
More News from East st. Louis Good
Things for the Boys-DiscOur.
aging Intelligence.



special Correspondence to the ARGUS
EAST ST.. LOUIS, April 2S.
The last four companies of the Fifth
regiment left for home this morning,
leaving the Sixth regiment alone. Two
companies OF the Eighth will arrive this
evening. part of them on their second
call. The strike remains unchanged and
the strikers are eagerly awaiting the visit
Of the congressional committee. due here
this week. The quarters of the kodman
Rifles have been changed to the Cairo
short line yards, vacated by the Fifth
regiment. The men are well worked and
wien not on guard are generally asleep
OF off on patrol, dispensing mobs that
congregate on street corners. Railroad
men claim the different roads are doing a
rushing business, but the strikers say they
aIe not moving nearly as much freight as
before the strike.
Seargant Major Kittleson. of the Sixth
regiment, was today elected junior major
Of the Sixth. This is the Office Capt H.
NJ. Abel was elected to gil at Springfield
last fall. but resigned, that he might
bring Company A to the front again
The faithful manner in which Company
A has responded to all calls for details
and patrols, has won them the compli-
ment from brigade headquarters of being
one of the best disciplined and orderly
companies in the field.
DR.. W. Il. Stephens, private in Com
pany A, has been detailed 10 act as stew
ard in the hospital
Maj. Carter and assistants are kept
busy attending the ailments OF the five
hundred men stationed here.
The company is smoking cigars today
on Orderly Sergeant VIM. Stewart, and
wish him and his fair bride long and
happy life.
Maj. Kittleson furnished the regiment
with cigars on his promotion today.
The guard house is kept filed with bad,
ldisorderly strikers.
Private Jas. johnson, of Company A,
Joined bis company this morning.
PRIVATE
ABoX OF GOODIES
Two boxes and barrel of provisions
were shipped to the Rodman Rifles lasl
night The provisions were gathered in
by Messrs. AL Frantz and F. g. Young
and consisted of hams-raw and cooked
cakes, apples, tobacco, canned fruits,
pickles and an endless list of good things
which the boys will appreciate as re-
minder of the fact that they are not for
gotten at home.
Private &. E. Hodgson, of the Rodmar
Rifles, returned this morning. He wa
granted leave owing 10 pressing business
matters. He reports all quiet at East St
Louis.
NOT ENCOURAGING.
| The Peoria Journal, IN lengthy articl
on the situation at East. St Lonis, close
as follows:
| 1t lays between the Veteran Ligh
Guards, af Peoria, and the Rodmar
Rifles, of Rock Island, as 10 which com
lpany should remain until the end of tn
strike. The Veterans would in all prob
ability have been selected had 1t not beef
for their demonstrative antipathy to tn
"'scabs," and their expressive sympath,
with the Knights of Labor As it was
the Vets were relieved and the Rodmal
Rifles remain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04
An.ayy Fnilnre.


BosroN, MASS, March ~. y w. Nick
crson & Co., large importers, West India
traders aud commission men who have
been IN business between forty and iifty
years, announce their failure to-day, 0s-
signing 30 Joseph %. Russell, o conndon-
tlnl employe. The liabilities viii aggro-
gate 100000, direct, aud sS00,000
Indirect. Nominal assets are good. Tho
firm IL agent Of the Boston q Savannah
steamship company, which Is not infect
ed nj all. The Eastern steamship line run
ming 20 points in tho provinces II owned
In great part by the firm, and Is therefore
affected by the failure. The cause OF the
assignment is the general depression OF
tho business in which the iirm was en-
gnecd Tho firm wns composed Of Frank
w. Nlckorson, Alfred A. klckor.
son aud Ekaniah Crosby.
Nothing definite can b. stated about the
assets. They Include extensive Wost
Indian and other foreign interests and
other investments which II VIII take a
long tifne 20 develop The Indebtedness
Of the rm u Oh ely 10
national banks ou time notes
and note collaterals. Tho CAUSES
of the failure are manifold, The iifst
blow affecting the credit Of Tue tiri1 was
the wreck OF the Clty of Columbus OF the
SayaDnah line Two years ago They have
dealt largely Ia hemp, sugar and
other staples, Oh commissions and also
In direct trade. n "a impossible W make
any statement about The pro1nDio rela4
ton a the assets 70 ihe liabilities,
Members Of the firm hope that With
carcful nursing the nsfets will yield
very good dividend 20 creditors, The
creditors named IA the assignment Rro
Adclinc Z. Nickera0n, Adollne N.lParkcri
Priscilla s.. Nickcrson, llobo4hn, Powell
4 Co, G. A. campbell aud q y. Pcpsoek
( ia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04
sur w0uLDNr DE nAREn.
ws'ni indutea yeune Oln 90 Aiismpi
The ncie ~ lgnrainf

wa AA""'f" a~ehe tttt 70 Attempt
The i,cie ~ iyurainf.
sno,ca, % tho 0hfeuc
SAs ANroNfo, Tx, March Carrie
Wallace. ,.'rrssed Ia male attire. ana
William Noh, wcro arrested early thls
morning 81 y, tcetlvas Hughes aud Mar.
Tin while a.sep ptlng to bnrslatizo thn
premises OF ~. iioss, on austin street.
The woman itWdr Al attcmpi 10 draw \
knife from her bosom but was preycntcd
By The officers. Both nre now. ia IAN. 10
default OF $1,000 bond. Both pleaded not
guilty, but the woman a.terwprd made
the following remarkable chpfeAsioni
MY name u Carrie Wallace I was
born Va Little Rock Ms mother Is dead
but nay father Is living N -. l.ohis, his
name u Joseph Wallace no drites street
chr No ~, on Fourth street line aud lives
on Olive street; he got inso trouble about
killing man some tima ago. have
been rnihcr Wild for the past Ahycral
ycars, and ny father SUSPECTED
that my life was no; hlamelers,
when became M aud lett him.
was compelled 20 20 TO the hospital
and when | returned home my father
drove me away aud told me II ever
came back he would XII me. NV Sister
also got into trouble abe had baby the
father OF whom paid her s25 to kecTeanleI,
and she made twn attempts 10 get fld Of
II, Once she made prctext II poipg 10
the store 10 make o purchase, and asked
gentleman to hold the baby Tor her,
which nc fOollshly did, and She durted
out tho back door. The gentleman took
the baby TO the police station and Ia
mother was tSRced 20 my sister. who was
arrested and released on bond have
Travelled AROUND considerably for a girl
only nineteen years old | went TO
Moberly, Hannibal and Kansas CITY aitor
left home, and weut backto 50. Louis.
Last December left there
with man named Frances 10
come 20 San Antonio, and ON
my arrival | was taken To Lamont's
bagnlo, where met win Con, who In.
ducod me TO run on left and went TO
a house on the edge OF Goat hill and soon
we moved iuto ylney Kinds house. |
told Fncy we WE'RE man and wife, Sa;s
urday night Con sioip cloak, aud sun
day night he dared me 10 accompany him.
said ! would not take daro from any
body. ! went with him and we tried TO vet
Into Groom's store dressed In borrowed
clothing boys clothes that night, for
the ilrst time, and never had played the
role OF burglar before. ON Tuesday
night we were captured, | carried
knife IN thr breast-poCket " my coat 10
make fight with In case We got into a
close place. When ono 81 the officers
caught me aud throw his arma abont me
he said felt very soft, and
as he tioklud me squlrmed, and IN
trying 70 hold me, felt the kuiie IN
s.ksH tNl A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04

Nsw YORK, March g,---Afler the con,
hrence with The commMtes from the
drivers and conductors " tho four east
side striking street car lines, Railroad
commissioner KernMn delivered an opin.
ION m which no held that the railroads
"a common carriers have no rlRhi 10
Inconvenience the pabllc whiie carrying
on comparatively insigrlhcant contfo.
yorsics with employees as 70 the hours OF
labor and prices therefor We wonio con
fer with his colleagues, and the probable
outcome would bea mAuaamns 70 inc
roads 10 resume the performance 81 thfls
duties ~ carriers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04

MIN Yung, March Railroad men
were very much surprised this morning
"a learn that the Dcnyer RIO GAtie
W. ,a,, , hsd re.ontered the frclght-rae
arht ana had announced iis desire %
rs,ry freight at the same rates
AZ charged by the Sunset route ne,
~. nenyor 4 Rio Grando took this
step because STUDIOS OF the Central Pacii,
Il Mad ordered that arbllranes whleh h ,,,
been charged by tho Denver Denver. ana ana ~ lno
e;rando and the Central Pacific from os-
den 70 San francisco heretofore DO rc'
moved such an order would put the
Denver & Rio Grandc on The same s 10, io0 !.
lng as the Atchison 20 TAR A. pau -
rlseo hrslness IL concerned ~ ~
ssld by somc that this moycmep 2,
& more startling 10 appearance man y, "
~ he had az any prizes, aud What There !, y
M sunAe, i more than likely V gst ~
becauso there seems 70 ba no limit :" "
cutting ability,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04
Couple Of Accidents

special 10 tho thfoltV'
LoNGytEw, TEX, March 3 jack John.
son, colored, was found by The roadside
last night with his leg mashed by beng
thrown from Il wagon, the TENN OF which
ran away three hours before
Tom Policy, colorod, had his hnnd
badly torn Ia shinglo. iolnter IA Wal
dron's min at Easton, yesterday No
physician being attaiuablo, the poor Eel.
low nearly bed 20 doath before the flow
could be checked
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04

special 10 ,no aaaette.

special 10 tho Gazette.
MoNIA0ur, Tax, March S~~lt colp-
mouccd raining early yesterday morning
and continued during the entire day with.
out intcrmlssion, soaking the ground
thoroughly.
q. 4. Mistrot, Lowls Bcyait and
Nd n. MoGaugh came Ia from
Decatur yesterday Mr.. Mlatrot
reutgd DusIness-louse from w a, VIII
liaYns aud will, IN few days, pat In q
large stock Of dry goods. Mr.. Heyatt
viii move here and will have charge OF
the husinoss az this place.
County court Is still grinding away
Tux OA1KTIK was huxioudy sought
after 20 got the particulars Of the railroad
strike. A great mnnY 81 our merchants
have goods Oh the way, aud are fearful
they Will be delayed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04
BUSINESS NOTES.
business Niovss.
a1..asta

business Movss.
special to the Gazette,
WrAlnEnroRp, Tax. March d, A. L.,
Morris n Co. have been busy moving
their stock of groceries yesterday and to.
day, They purchased tho stock OF gro
ccries Of Mr. y q Haynes on tic lsi,and
are now moving their own stock 10 the
room OF the building will be occnYied by
their dry goods stock the other by
groceries
Tho First National bank " undergoing
u thorough painting, and when done VIII
present beautiful appearance An Of
the furniture and inside Is being greatly
improved Ia looks by this work
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04
collinsviiio
special to tho anroLlo.

special 20 tho Gazette,
CoLiNsyuIr, TENn March q These
lato rains are making wheat aud oats
show up green and beautiful The lbrg
est acreage OF wheat ever sOwn IN this
section Ii the one Ia the ground at pres
cnt
In the next TOW weeks the now town
square win present q lively appearance
as the erection Of some ave or sis build
lngs will 20 on NJ tho eamo time.
The dlfcront associations of tho
Farmcrs's alliance In this vicinity are
making preparations 10 build grain
house. We hope they win build y good
Touring mill, too. tor we need II here
worse taan anything else,
Dr. ". ". Rose OF Itganssillo Ind,
has been spending several days with his
relatives here. Before leaving he pnr'
chased some property in Waldo's addi'
ton,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04
whltoshoro
special to the Gnrolic.

special 10 the GnEotto.
wufEspoRo, TEN, March D Messrs
Marshall & Bolton closed n cOntract this
morning with j, y. Mcpherson, agent Of
the John r. Noy Milling company, for u
fun set OF rollers To put IN their Touring
mill here. This machinery viii cost
about $1,000 and will have capacity Of
100 barrels per day. This VIII be good
news TO the farmers around Whtcsboro,
ne they Will be aDlo TO have their wheat
converted Into llrht grade flour
u large new bell FOR tholr church this
morning
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04
nnnlsn llnrnra ln ,lInhnrn.

UucA, NJ s., March d..~A freight train
on the Ontario q Western railway went
through bridgc near Fish lddy, Della.
ware county, last night and carried down
with II ~. b. Smith, w, H. ReynodH,
conductors, and two brakomcn who were
riding IN tho caboose. Their Bodies were
burned TO cindcrs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04
PILOT POINT.
Az Unfortunate Femiiy-.rcrsonnl Mention
Tho Horrible Mud.

Tho Horrible Mud,
special to tho Gnsotto.
piLor PoINr, Tx, March 8,-Mr. w.
II, Inmun, who was living on Mrs. X. II.
Bradford's farm south of town, died yes.
tcrdny with pneumonia. A few days
previous his wife accidentally foil, break
Ing an arm IL IL said the family are ~
destitute circumstances.
Dr.J. H. Johnson and wife returned
Monday evening from Marshall, where
they spent several days visiting old-time
friends.
MIR, w. n. Domn OF Denlson was doing
the city to-day. -
Mrs,J. c. Nowbury, Mrs. Judge Miles
and Mrs. Lee Nowbury left on the south
bound train this evening for Dallas 10 at
tend The Moody and sankey mectlngs
Mir. A, II. Jacob aud family OF St'John,
New Brunswick, is among the new com
ors here, with tho Wow of permanent To-
cation,
The weather has been extremely un'
pleasant and dlsagrecablc today, AMI the
mud is horrible,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04
Revoked n Rs'rdsl,Ion.

SAN ANTONIO, Tx, March BE- In the
case Of J II. nelohradsEy, charged with
embezzlomont IN Chicago, GOV ireland
has reviewed his decision and revoked
the reqnisitlon warrant The matter
came up In the district court this morn
Ing on writ OF hahcas corpus, but was
postponed until tomorrow. II will not
be dismissed and Belohradsky will be
rc,oagpd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04
Ioa Hurry to 10 Hanged.


SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 81 Con.
galcs, convicted Of the brutal murder of
Peter johnson last spring near Bracket,
has been sentenced TO hang on April 10
next. IN passing sentence the Judge
asked Gonzales " he had anything TO say,
when no created q aeneation IN court by
saying "lt am guilty, why IN the hi
don't you take mo ont aud hing me right
now or In the morning." He IN 4 hard
case, aud richly deserves HIS punish.
mpnt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04

NVIIVHFVHWNIVVW VI TIIN NNfVEIV'
DnxTEg, Tex, March The burial
OF Mr. Harry Ford, a well.knowu nurse
rymau who lived near Gainesville, Tex,
was performed here to-day by the Ma.
sonic order Of this town, OF which he
was a member. Mr. Ford formerly lived
In this town and made many friends here,
who sympathige with his large family
which he left TO mourn HIS loss.