davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-13
SbeateF in Der nEurnbaas,

Nr. 81, gNeft@E5nEttnl Oreffr.
8ie Slseite elmer Serie uon Sheater.&ors
lleuuuaen bes !9rH. q. Gdltsiu fiuaet mnr=
gen abenb in Der yEurnballe" itatt. Sc
gebea pirb eer uYoitiQOn BON Alpenrub," !"
geiau9spOIie nit Yeiti9enfH0l, bobem G
unb iOnitlger @adteri9eu Reniiniscen;en.
Or. @dtsin ielbft ipeib ais aomiter bas aus
oitorium INNER Su eleitrifuen, nno ierue
9ruppe sdhlt iddsenspertbe Srdite ,u ben
Shri9en. Bebentt man, Sab auf bic Sors
fteuung Elm Sall folst, unb Sieles alles Sc
benz fiir Is Gents Gntree seboten tpiro, oanu
mEB man In Der Shat Srn. gffein's llntsra
nsbmanssssit seHRtrsHb ausrtsuusu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-13
Or. 8aapas's
Sarfapartaiam 8eSoIuettf, ,
NeT MrNEn QAI.s@@nxa.x~~
ret GtOke BItttrettttoer4

3ur SriluEs dronilder sranfbeten. SrronburSs.r
lqpbiltlter erblller ODER anfteienber Ant Sbruni.
l1er Rbsumatsmns, Gfrop9eIn, 'DriiienanfHlpel.
lung, trodenes S4teIn, tre6$artse 9eoen, Qunaen.
lhipomm, @eitwIls, 8ldsten ,sinneir, GSsIbmirs.
ausltld9e i'm 8efid1t Shftleiotn, @iht, gBaIcrs
lutt oGpPeIe @IieOer, SolSflu6, Quftrobrenent,Hn.
Stn9, Stpinoluft, 1arnyubr, 9tierens, Slaien,,
StropbeGn,
oneeerote ODER non Dem $atenten 1eIbIt suae,o1sne
9e9oren. gum 9etIbereid bts SarSaparilltausgss.
fSIeent.
IS fnb S7uren bei terIouen, bic ron Suoerh ous
bis Bu 20, so un6 40 Sa6ren an Sfropbeit Iittsn.
benirFt iuor0cn 0uTdI 'r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-13

8iele, biele Sabre idon III Or. Bull's
,SufeusSprup" befaunt als bas bette Mtit.
tel segen Suiteu uno 6eilerteit. grperidafft
fets iOslei4 Grlsi4teruns. YrsIs % Gents,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-13
Tau,iltensSra90ote.

ct. eouis. II. Sanuar. - SEQ. 5tez
ners, SO Sabre alt. bradte bsute gtadmittas
letner 6ran eine lebenssefdbrlihe Shub=
nunoe BET uno besius Selbitmoro. Gifer=
fudt mar bic urlad3e Der Gbat.
Der @ebrau9 uon pSt. Satob'a Del" bat
iid in alien 5amilieu einsebiirsert. Su al.
len Npotbetsu su bobeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-13

Sfiene 8unbeu, gntsiiuounseu, @sidwii'
re. NuslGldss, Sniefteuittde uuo oerslstden
tperben imnier ioiort BON oem bsribmteu
nSalpatiou= Del" 9ebeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-13
Sr. 8aomab's
SdrfapGrtlian Sefofpent.

lueldes aus StOfen uon ausefOrbentid,er Scilrraft
oeteht, ute Dies sur 3ieinisuHs, Observation-Disclosures
uno 3rditt9un9 oes Rteoer9e6rotcnen 80rpers notbs
menol9 IN; nirft unb 9eilt raicl, ariiaoIta unb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-13

IN tbren per eridiebenen6ormeu
Sbilttslfirbrr,
IatIes nno biBtges Fieber, sebeilt fdr so Gents.
Us 9ieot feln anoeres SeImitei in Ser NBelt Sas &,
lunea aleIlet tSieber beI mo9en iie pon perSorbes
ner Suft (Malaria) ODER entarteter SSnIs Fon,msn
m09en T9 he S4arIad9z, Neruenfeber, 9pp6Hs oSer
SslUsS Sieber hstBen, aIs unter 3usie6lIna bon
Ts TGo pGp,S gtllen = &aowaB'S HeaSa Wes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-13

Wen usrIan9e nur BaptoaH's. uuo iebe nah, ob
Der gtane ,,WaomaG" auf oem BGdhen fte1t.
(264-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-13
40. GonsreB. - Grite Sismns.
Die StIberfrage.

Mr9nnents ae8em Die euSpemeiruna oer SiI
berprdsaug. - BIano iteHt pas balotge
&tnbrtnaen elmer neaem etIberbtu in
3lMSEGt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-13
Serbien nod, usd,t safrteoer.

BeIsrab, IL. Sauuar. - Serbieu bat
bei6loiisu. tetneu Erieoeasuertras NIT 8ul.
sarien ~ ihlieBeu, bis bic 6rase in 8ssas
~duf Df.8umeIien aul bsfrisoisenos @epe
aelSlt ruoraen it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-13
&aiser RrtifDr's Trcsef.

Series- @itg, N.sS., u. Sonuar. =
Der firGttde %rosef sesen 'Safor 9eo. u.
grtltor wegsn Ghebruds nuo 8eriihrGna
bes 9RniimGohens S6a Daspnes nabm beute
Dor einem Siraeuseridt. in peldem aelte=
fer u. Craig ben Sorfs fiibrt, ieiuen an=
fang. Sba 9o,uues sridieu ais !3eusiu unb
pieoerbolte ibre beseit5 nerSffentlidten Nm
gaben. Webrere aubere 3eugen snuroen
pernomtHeu, obne neitere Ebaticipen ans
et9t ,u brinssp, Der Proses ,pir6 morseu
fOrtseiest,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16
MONTANA CONDENSED.

A Touring mill is new enterprise be-
ing gotten up in Livingston.
Many mining prospects are being pushed
forward rapidly in the vicinity Of Ana.
conda.
Yogo Gulch glories in a town, laid out
last week and named Toolc City, in honor
Of J. x. Tcole.
Judge Joseph Plum, Of GaMatin county,
celebrated Christmas day by sowing five
acres Of wheat
The beef sent from Montana is held in
Chicago to be the choicest from any ol the
natural ranges.
The Helena Board OF Trade has for
warded thanks to Senator Beck for his
efforts in behalf OF silver coinage.
a regular meeting Of the Hen Conven.
ton was held in Boulder, recently. All
the officers were present and all present
were officers.
Silver Bow county will after February
Attn be prepared to redeem 100000 in
county bonds. Silver Bow county is in
excellent financial condition.
Two iron mines have been located with
in five miles Of Bozeman-one situated to
the right Of Beck Canyon and one abou,
two miles north Of Fort Ellis.
About zoo head of fat cattle have very
mysteriously disappeared this season from
the upper Yellowstone ranges and beef in
that vicinityshas been cheap and plentiful.
Skinner, the champion long distance
skater Of the world, and Reynolds, the
Montana champion, will engage in three
days contest at Butte, commencing on the
10Th.
I. c. Hooker, who for long time was
a resident Of Helena and acted as United
States mail agent on the Northern Pacific
Railroad between Helena and Billings
died Dec. 3Ist at San Antonio, Texas.
Bozeman Courier: We are told that a
bright and blooming Christmas bride, hav-
ing spent the holiday season with her hus-
band, has already grown weary of matri-
monial relations and returned to the ma
ternal root, much to the discontinue Of
young and ardent bridegroom.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16
G CHE ninon !Tibunf.
ARGENTA ITEMS.

Tie new house lately built by Mr. "
Sanford is an ornament to the town
Our town is quiet and business dull, an
everybody is waiting for the aspiring boom.
Little Stanley Bray has been quite sic
for the past week, but is better at present
Work ON the different mining propcrtie
i. being carried on with good success S,
far.
II the gentleman from Dillon, who il
50 fond Of Mignonrt,e, will call again, HI
will find it blooming, like the rose.
More than dozen men have left thi.
place within the last three weeks for vi
ola, Idaho. They report that town lively
in the extreme.
Gordon g. Keeton, contractors on the
Legal Tender, have found body Of ore
that surpasses any Of the recent strikes in
that valuable property.
Scott & Johnson have struck huge
body Of ore on the "Spanisl,," a mine adj
joining the Legal Tender. Recent re-.
turns snow PI,OOO assay.
Every one pronounces the Holiday TR1n.
UNE the most complete thing Of the kind
ever gotten up in the Territory. It speaks
volumes for the enterprise Of all con
cerned
Mark +. Bray is running the engine Of
the hosting works Of the Dexter Com.
pany, and reports the different properties
OF that company as looking better than
at any time heretofore
What has become Of our once Jealous
school trustees : We hear nothing Of
school now, and to our certain knowledge.
the district has formed and re-organized
three different times in the last three wears.
Will Snyder and John earns have re-.
turned from a weeks hunt in the noun.
tains, above the old saw mill. They
brought in one deer which they claimed
to have killed. OF course there is an al.
'owance made to hunters stories.
Since the days Of Johnny the Cobbler,"
OF Bannack, the people have been COM
PEELED to send all work elsewhere, but at
last a long-felt.want is to be filled, as a
shoe maker intends opening shop in the
spring. We predicta lively business for
him.
Last Sunday Mrs. a. c. Witter, of the
Springs, drove into town to get the mail,
and concluded to return home back wards.
or at least the horse, "Prince,' concluded
to, aud in doing SO rather outdone the mat.
ter BY becoming unmanageabe, falling
and smashing the buggy and tearing things
up generally. "Prince" is too risky for
one of his years.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16

Ayers Sarsaparilla is the most potent
blood purifier, and a fountain of health
and strength. Be wise in time. Al! bane.
full infections are promptly removed by
this unequalled Alternative.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16

JONES' On Ra'tlesnake, Montana, on January
S,h, 1886, to MIR. and Mrs. WIN. Jones, a son.
las the young Democrat pu, in an appearance On
the Sth-the anniversary Of the battle Of New Or.
leans-he should I've named after sold Hickory, =
and christened Andrew Jackson Jones.-Ep. Tam
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

,bm, S stolen from the subscriber at Ar,e,,,
white stTn m h months ago. large sorre
shcs p lett shoulder and botchsd r ~ o, r;.a.
,aS: reward Of $40 will be given y" ~ l,sn N
sr that will lead to her recover ~ LOT any
"s" delivery to me at Argenta. "' no 'n
W." GEO. FRENCH.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-16

UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.
Utah & Northern DivisiOn---fepth Distrint.
Standard or Mountain Timc-ss minutes faster than
old time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23

FoRr WoRriI, Tx, March 20. Editor
GAzETrEi II seems 70 be q common
failing among morlals that the less they
know about subject the more they have
10 say I'm reference th0roto. Since the
commencement of the present railroad
strike, much sensoless drlVel and twnddle
have been indulged Ia by men who pro-
fcss 10 be- Intelligent aud should know
better. The situation ~ d grave one, no
matter from what stnndpointit h judged;
the issues and interests al important 20
both parties--the happiness and comfort
OF thousands Involved. presuming lgno.
rance should stand abashed 10 Che pres
ence of such crisis Prejudice, passion
or sclfishness should not dare 10 distort
or misrepfescnt the facts We want the
case clean cut ana clear presented. The
iaciB aud nothing but the facts. The
writer Is II Knight OF Labor, aud has been
for years; understands its principles aud
purposes, and am willing aud able 70
give t1t reasons why | support every
plank III its platform.
The knights 0f Labor Is an organlza-
ton founded 10 the interests Of humanity
for the purpose u carrying into operation
certain ~ell-dehned and clearly expressed
reforms; Tor the purpose ~ carrying Into
statutory effect certain principles. The
adoption OF those measures, We believe,
would produce hdusirouely condition
on things la which strikes would he IN.
necessary, The Knights Of Labor are
Working 10 abolish the necessity Of
strikes. But they know as fully aa they
sincerely deplOrc the fact that under prcA-
cnt Systems aud their resultant conditions
strikes VIII occur, no matter how much
the order may oppose or seek TO prevent.
Yet day by day the assertion If made that
the Knights OF Labor arc responsible Tor
tue present strike. Not only - the as-
sortion made, but Il Is repeated aud reit-
Grated By glib.tonecd effronttry
and precociOus folly until stupid
conclusion that the eOlu end aud
aim Of the order II 20 fone1t, foster and
defend strikes. Such an assumption u
foolish; such sn assertion u false.
The men on the Gould Southwestern
system u railroads are out on strike.
True, they are knights ~ Labor, bnt u rs
not because they are Knights Of Labor
that they are ON q strikes II ~ because
10 the capacity Of employees Of tiat
railroad corporation; thar grievances
are not as knights OF Labor, but ~ work
ers, rs men. They would have struck,
and probably soouer, did no order %
knights II labor exist. There are
hundreds VI strikes nll over the country
to-day by men who are not members Of
The order. II Is time that writer's and
speakers on the subject should make this
distinction. II Is true, the knights OF
Lsbor give them their sympathy aud sup
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23


WINS Pour, Tx, Malch,ai. - Eprvw
GAanrrE, Nne sou,eace IN ahe tlspatel,
from Wills Paint under date III the 10th,
inst In regara 20 the strikc has caused
some discussion here, and consequence
a petition was circulated y, sturday which
Is iucl9sed, TAR GASnurE reporter hero
Is acting under printed aud written In.
slruotlons which arc too plain To be mis-
understood, and had any one thnught an
injustice was being doise TO the senti-
mcnts or feelings OF the people hero, no
could easily have explained, had the
question been asked, The sentence reads
thusi "rhe general sentiment stlll
being In favor nt the knights of labor.n
THE GAZETTE reporter was amy speaking
OF the sentiment Of the wurkinpmon, Ms
will 0e seen by reading all the dispatch
He has never Interview the citizens In
general on the subject, nor attempted TO
give their Views, simply from the fact
that he has had no Instructions from
headquarters 10 do So lle thought II
would be an act " presumption on his
part TO request the mayor 60 call mass
meeting ~ order 10 gut an expression of
the people, or take upon himself the task
oi circulating peutlcn TO that end.
There WAS no intention or dusire TO mis-
represent the people. Sometimes too,
reporters make mistakes or Hie misin,
formed, but they arr always ready aud
anxious to make corrections when called
upon. Hoping this explanation viii
prove satisfactory to the mauy friends OF
rnE GAnErrE here, and that the reporter
viii not be condemned mhuard, he re-
mains, ny ovcr QufgN SAnEl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23
SHERMAN.
Arraigned for Triai--A BOY Cuts a Man for
Shaping Him.

Arraigned for Triai--A BOY Cuts Man for
Shaping Him.
Special TO the Gazette
SHERMAN, TEX, March 22.--Sheriff
Mclean and several deputies from Mon
tague county were arralgned for examin-
alton trial to-day before Commissioner
Ricketts, ON charge of iorciple seizure OF
goods and homicide in the Territory
They are accused Of robbing the store OF
Bill Watkins, at Spanish Fort, and taking
the goods into Texas, where they were
levied on under an attachment sued out
by Crow, Hargadine & Co OF st, Louis,
to satisfy dbt due from one Lhorce,
from whom Watkins purchased The stock.
Two men who defended the property are
charged To have been killed at the time
G. w. Pasc0 appears for the United
stat Judge Hare OF sherman, with
HUFF Jamison OF Montague, 10 defend ~
Will take several days 10 try.
Charles Cake, a youth OF fourteen,
and b. Lloyd had u dtiliuty TO day thai
ended in the cutting Of the latter across
the arm With pocket knife The wouna
was dressed by DR. Gupby and is not
dangerous. Report says that Lloyd
slammed Clarke In the face for dunnlng
MIN Tor 80 cents, Both were arrested, 0ut
the court discharged the boy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23

port, morni and material, b,a thei T. ~
cause they believe The s.,lfer., 49, ~
10 the right. Another delibcr.
ate faiechood IS given exSrcss,,,,,
70, when Il Is claimed that the rtrleers
were iorced 20 strike nv outside in
nuences THIS Is She weakest and nsost
worthless lie ever invented hy tho malice
OF hdie or the folly of ignorance what
outside inuutnrt2 What possible lntercat
coaie outsiders have NJ forclnn the rail.
road enplotcs TO enter iuto stfikep OF
course II = meant that The Other members
OF the order outside OF the raslr al en-.
ploycs forced The strikers 90 oult work
How absurdl The oiher membuys OF the
ortler-the farmers Of the country ana
the mechaUics and laborrs II Tho city for
misunderstanding thr raslrnadrrs 10
strike, IN orler that they, the farmers.
mechanics ant lAhurefs, mlaht Nave the
privilege of contributing "a Tho sunport
of the strikers white the STRIKE lasted
How unselilSh and saePinClnu maoNlnd IA
assumed 10 In when fnlsthuod and
eophlstry may Subpsrve seln,h purpose
fhis aeked iniocy h, psyrot.
Ire, repeated day by day, apd.
~ owl-Nke wisdom, made tho l,Nsls
Tor homllies innumemble on the tvrlpny
OF mbor cwyanisA t,lne The fash IA mn
der Che rules OF The ordeEoa,sldors conla
not, eyen L ,hey wwhed, mflacnoe thrm
70 stride, Bpt u Is WI insultto thelr IN
telli8enco 70 assert shat shey either unnld
or woaid be ipaaenvNd into cesrse In.
vvlNlng 40 many saorilces on their para
Nv OUTSIDE oplnicu Ni' prcsseri,
Why fSen, WIZ mels Insult tdoen men,
the facts, ana utter false.
hoods SyHhcMey nlsliciously, Ssu 10.
peatedllf or Why val they wake
Mid, aosurA assert,uns or qnestinnn of
which they know nOthnpf
may later have something % say OF
me oans, the tthies, the results, ALSO
lutte and pre0able, "a tho strike.
MJ NUIAN,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23

OMAHA, Nib., March ~. Further a.
tomp,s yesterday TO storm the barn near
0aklsnd, ia Burke eountY, where tho dce-
perado, Ed Johnson, N iutrenchcd, re-
suited N the death OF another iHap named
Edgar EyerItt, whom the desp. raao shot.
Several others were slightly wounded
during the day, Last nighta bright Ore
was seen southwest OF Oakland IN the
direction OF the barn eight milne diRtant.
a report reached here that tbs hern had
been set on Dire. The Mexican murderer
has Killed three men, wounded several,
and has shot several horses The barn
'Nblgh Is now burning was with ita con
iontsRWned ~ $4,000. II belonged 20 @.
T.. Johnsdiiie0he OF themun killed
Laler.--Tbo bafh 10. which tho dospor-
ado Ed johnson lad 6Ouceplod hlmsoli
was got on IRE about half pasp bsp'cloek
last night. a fre was opened on t6imr
son aud he was Killed, falling ~ the
flames. Whom the fire had subsidized his
body was found In n large plle Of oats.
The body WIS found riduled With bullets,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23

court, w whether the crimes chsrsed
against defendants in court IN ,nsor,,' =
r'on a1e infamous crimes within the
- "a Of the fifth article OF amendment
~ .ne constitution Of the United states
vas answered In the Affirmative Tho
second question, viz. whether The ID.
i = can or cannot be held 10 answer
Y the courts of The United States for tbe
crimes CHARGED against them otherwise
man ON the presentment ofan indictment
o. grand Jury the court answers in The
negative. The fleet Of this decision wiii
os 10 release he defendants from pun,sh.
ment inflicted by the United States conrts
iot lamperine with election returns, but
II mas no effect whatever upon the nun.
l'nment inflicted by the states courts for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23
Pan .EIsctro Investigation.

WASHINGTON. March %. Casey Young
continued his testimony before the tle.
phone investigating committee to.dsy.
He said Gen Atkins was not member ~
congress at the time the Pan. Electric CON
tract was drawn. The witness was con.
gressman-elect, but Gen. Atkins went ont
on The 4th OF March, 1888, while the cor.
tract was entered into March Isl Mr..
Dunn of Arkansas talked with the witness
about the stock He asked what he
thought about exchanging house for
II, 10 which the witness replied
oy advising him to keep his house and
let the stock g0 There was never bin
Introduced by him or any Of his associ-
ates that related IN the remotest degree
10 the enterprise. Van Benthnysen wrote
10 the witness aud said he was going To
have the government suit brought, IL he
could, under the law, whether Garland
belonged to the company or not. He was
going 20 make Garland bring the suit,
and, II Garland would not do IL, lac wond
go TO the president about il. Sabse.
quently the witness took Benthuysen aud
his counsel over 20 introduce them TO the
Encouragement. One of the counsel
stated what he came for aud Garland
said he was interested la The telephone
company and could not talk to them
about IL The counsel insisted, and Gar
land said: "Genilemen, ana the
attorney Of telephone company and
cannot talk to youn Van Benthuysen
said: 81 have right TO have the suit
brought. II the law requires you to
bring the suit l will see that II is
brought" Garland sald: al can not
talk to YOU" and the gentlemen retired.
The interview lasted about five minutes.
Van Benthuysen said that he would 20 to
the White House about it He did write
to the president, He said he was not
going to have his rights imperled by
Garland or anybody else. The witness
never wrote letter to or spoke word
to Garland about the government bring
ing suit. The company, he said, could
never get Garland to do anything.
Adjourned until Wednesday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23
AUSTIN.

Lesscss Settling rp-chrrtcrs Filed ~
Three Companies.
Special ~ the Gasetio
AUSTIN, Tx, Marrh 90 MANY lessecs
Of school lands who were about to be
sued by Attorney General Templeson for
back rental are settling M to save costs
Charters fled With The secretary Of
state to-day we've. Wcstherford Castor
on company capital, $50. one; incor.
porators, kendel, Bow, Iiiilmtd, Noliie
aud -. keudcl Elecirir Light Manu-.
featuring company, Dallas; capital $685.
COOS mcotpomtors, Craddock, Hall,
Clover Simpdtns aud Wtndelkiu,
Pioneer Rolling Mils Company ~ san
Aageioi Capltai, $50, 900; incor,ioratdrs.
Lca, SlewiiS Leve,, Crtlrdge, jackson,
Harris, Garter, Mills, Pauph, Copen,
johnson, Raiiin, Kelley, Hyatt, Johnathan
aud many Others.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23

Correspondence OF the 0hsotte
1910 srRNGe, TEX, March 20 We
learn that hoadmaster Dyrno Is slowly ro-
covering from the effects 81 the surgical
operation performed on his arm, and that
be Will return home shortly.
Work BIAS commenced in earnest on our
new artesian well aud Ia progressing
rapidly. Some Of the most snpguineprc-
diet good supply Of wator vt 500 or 1000
feet, aud IL is 70 be hoped they az, right.
Mr. Jones, the eonlrectC8 commands the
admiration Of all ny his business like
movements, mud, nlihongha stranger now,
he VIII leave q host Of inoDds when his
work IL completed.
News Of the sad death Of Engineer Met
oalfe aud Fireman ClaYk, ihcylctims Of The
Iona accident, was received with deep re-
gre. by their many friends IN this city.
All engines are daped out of respect 70
their memory
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23
TWO WERE SHOT.
Foar Burglars Break into a store and lie
oe,ven warm Reception.

-Four Burglars Break into a store and He
oe,ve warm Reception.
Special TO the iasette.
san ANTosTo, Tex, March 3D. News
has Just been received from Pleasanton,
in Atascosa county, that on Saturday
night about 0 O'Clock four masked men
entered the store Of u. J. II. Howard,
winch Is about twelve miles west Of
Pleasanton, ia the Gates valley, and at
tempted robbery Mr.. Howard beard the
parties making their entry IN the store
aud began firing upon them. Two Of the
ROBBERS were shot aud Howard received q
serious wound Ia the neck, though II y
thought that It will not be la'al Ali fonr
az The robbers have been caught
by Deputy Sheriff Van TrimhIe and are
now safely lodged in jsil Jack ane jim
Poteet are the names VI tpe Two men Wao
were shot one IN the hand, the other 70
the shoulder. They are sons Of a weil-lo-dQ
farmer living about eight miles from
| PleasantOn, and were raised In this coun'
". The other two men ara comparatively
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23

Mr.. Alfred Kent is a knight OF Labor,
belonging to Giant City assembly.
Charges Of some kind for violation oi
rules Of the order were preferred against
Inn, aud tribunal OF three Judges
was hearing the testimony with closed
doors. Mr. Kent says he was about 20
d1wn his accusers IN n fair way By she
testimony produced, when ne was
assaulted by three or four Knights
who were against him. A chair
struck nj on the back Of the head and
another IN the back, and he was assaulted
generally. The matter win ngnn IN the
courts, Mr., Kent speaks hlahly Of
Giant City assembly outAldo of four or
i've