davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-01
LATE HEATHER REPORT.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.I


WASHINGTON, April II A. NJ
For the Middle atlantic States, clearing,
slightly colder heather, tcRds generally
shifting to Testerly.
For the South atlantic States, far
heather, cooler in the northern, sta
tionary temperature in the southern
portion, westerly cinds IL the northern
portion, SOuthpesterly cinds in the
southern portion.
For Southern Virginia, fair, colder
Wcather.
The Teather IN Richmond yesterday
w0S waym and rainy, followed BY clear
weather at night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK STOCK MARxrr.

NEW YORK. March sl.-The moro fAvora.
BILE prospect for q settlement Of the sfri re
hada good effect on prices at the stock
Exchange. To day the opening was gene
rally Lssss higher than the closing OF last
evening, and while the market was dull II
With few exceptions the extreme finctua-
lions, however. were within the range OF
per cent. with he lowest prices M rule AT
or near the opening and highest after
O'Clock. About half the business was IN
yackavapua, ~. Paul. Lake shore. and
Union Pacific. sales. 2G5, eco shares. There
was come feyersshness I'm the final dealings,
ana the market closed irregular.
Noon.-Stocks dull ana firm. Money,
lta2 per cent. Exchange-Long. $soa
short aSsh. Governments neglected'
Awning. EXCHANGE, ASA. Money, 2xsi
per cent. Sub-Treasury balances-1oid
sl2s. 600: currency. -. severn
ments firm: 4 per cents. 120k; pei
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-01

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. March 81, 1855.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT. - 35I bushels.
CoRN.-White, $50 bushels.
OATs.-s00 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
CoRN.-W hiie. 81 bushels very good al i7c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-01
BALTIMORE.

new mess, SlO.5OaSlo.7J. Mlddles duh /:
long clear s. 624. Lard ease. lower
western steam, spot s6.Z5. Freights steady,
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE Mn, March 3I.-rlour quiet
and steady; Howard. street ana western
sulefrne. 81 75asS.2J: 10. extra. e35Oa
$40; do family s4.s5ss5: city Mills, super
nne, 81 75asJ.25: do extra, S3.5OasII5 do
RIO brands, sl.62asi 81; PatapscO. family
sj.4O; do. superlaiiye patent SIS rs.
wheat southern quiet; western irregular
and quiet; southern red. 0ia96c.; southern
amber. 96a9ec.; No. ! Maryland, 96a9ssc:
No. western winter red. spot. 92c bid
May, % a93l C August, 70 a03c Corn
southern steady: western steady and qalet.
southern white, 4iafSzc. southern yellow
454.a45Ac.; May, As .a46c. steamer. 43c
asked. ORis nTm and quiet; southern 3sa
42c., western white. 39aitc.; western
mixed, 37a3sc.: Pennsy lyania. 8saflc.
Rye quiet al 7Oa73c. Hay easy and quiet;
pfine 10 choice western. sl3asi5 50.
Provisions dun. Mess. pork. sl0.25asIl IS.
Bulk-meais-Sh shoulders and clear. rib sides.
packed, ~ and o4c. Bacon-Shouliers SIC
clesr'ribsides &c; hams, l0sall4c. Lard
Refined, 74a7sc. Butter nrm: western.
packed, l4az0c.; creamery, 2ja32c. Eggs
steady al lie. Petroleum. steady; refined.
7sc. Coffee quiet; Rio eargoes ordinary to
copper-rehned duh az l0kal0sc. Whlskey
quiet at sl.l9asi.20. Freights 10 Liverpool
per steamer quiet.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, March sl.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat strong carly bat closed &c. under
yesterday: March aud April, 6aaS7 g.;
May, sC%asl6c. Corn easier: cash. "a. "a
SAKE: March and April, "a li-lGa35c.:
May, 80 sa335-c. Oats easy; cash. 29i4c.;
Nav, 3Oaa3O51c. Mess- pork dali aud easy;
cash, So. Z6as9. 80; May, S9.30as9.fO. Lard
easier; cash. March and Ap!n. s5.s7aa
5.95. Boxed meats steady; dry salted
shoulders, $3.50; shOrt.rib, s3.l7.as5 2j.
Whifkey steady at st.l4. Sugars unchanged.
REVIEW or THE CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO March 3l.-Starting for May
wheat today was sire; fell To Size: rose
eltc. On strong buying and report OF
fIee clearings from New York offerings be-
came free, after the noon hour broke 10
sO1sc, closing at O'Clock Of sic. Some bad
Crop reports from the West were circulated,
which also added to the feeling OF firmness
during The middle session. In the MORN
10 change. Corn was lower. Oats weaker
and over. Mess.pork lower; closed 5ai0c.
lower.
CINcINSATi, March Si.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat firmer: No. red, soc. Corn un.
changed. Oats firm No. 2 mixed. s2a32sc.
Pork quiet at 1913. Lard nominal. bulk
meats DUH and unchanged. Bacon steady
aud unchanged. Mhiskey steady Mt sI.lO.
Hogs quiet; common and light, S3f5a
e. 30; packing and butehers, s4.I0asa.50.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON. N. g.. March sf.-rur.
pentine, 500. Rosin firnl. strained. safe;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-01
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH,


NEW YORK, March si.-COttOn steady
9 5-l6c.; consolidated net receipts. 1898
bales; expOrts-to Great Britain. 23s bales
southern Hour unchanged. Wheat-Spot
sbade lower: ungraded red. 75as0c: No.
2 red, April. 9zta93lc. Coru-Spot firm
No. 2, 4bac. IN elevator. Oats-SpOt a shade
stronger; No. 2. 363Ec. in elevator. Hons
unchanged. COfiee-~pOt fair: RiO dun az
SIC. sugar iTmer; refined duh. Mo,a5ses
rrmer: 50-test, lsalSEc. Rice steady.
STEADY. TurpeDtne dull Hides in fair lie.
msn1. Wool quiet. Pork dull and wea ker
new mess. sIO.50asl0.7j. Middles duh /;
long clear. s. G2l4. Lard 2aSc lower;
western steam, spot, s6.Z5. Frelghts steady,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-01

"U' NV NNiAt
auorAfIoFa.
GooD MIDDLiso.-eie.
MtDDLING.-s l5-l6c.
sTBIcr Low hIDDLISG.-6}4c.
Low EIDDLING.-s1Lc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-01
81. T.; IL ~ $3.50. III: g: e.: ; a.
CorToN MAHkErB.

NoRyoLx. va. Mssch si.--Cossca esesdys
middiing, SIC. Net rsceiptA Lsss 49,;
gross receipts, 1.24< bales. ssock. 1l,7se
bales; salee, 622 bales: exyof9e- coess~
wise. $500 bales; 70 Great Britain -
wn.mfxeroN, N. G., March si.--Cotton
bales: gross rvceipta IS bales; saics. -
bales; stock, Asia bales: exports- COAST
wise. - baies: 70 the Continent --
bales.
sAvAHxAH, Ca, March sf.--Cottog
quiet; middliny. SIC. Net receipts. ooS
bales: gross receipts. I ,002 bales. sAlea
400 bales; stock, 37,s25 bales; sxportD-
coastwise. los bales; TO the Continent,
-. bales; To Great Britain, - baiss;
AUGUSTA, Ca. March 3i.-Cotton easier
81 bales.
CBARLssIoS. =. c., March si.-ces.
2as bales gross receipts. zs2 bsles: saisaI
- bales; stock. so 9a7 bales: expors-to
Great Britain, -- bales; To the Continent,
- bales: coastwise, $50 bales TO France.
49, bales.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
Sxw YORK, March s2.-Cotton-- Net re-
ceipts, 100 bales; gross. 5.2to bales IA.
lures firm sales Ga, goo bales: April, 50. ia
INV sy Anrns; st ?Sss 20 gssssss
Der s9.3sase.S6: October. se2ias9. al:
November. 81. lSassis: December, sg.22a
Se23; January, s9.29ss9.3o.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
lkeported for the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, March 81. The market con-
tinues dull. and prices for farmers stock
have a depressed tendency. while factory
goods are firm sc quotations. Prime. SO
Ale; fancy, i}.c.; factory hand picked. So.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-22
DEMONSTRATION.
what the Two Houses of Congress WIN
Find TO DO During the Present Week.

What the Two Houses of Congress wm
Find TO DO During the Present Week.
WASHINGTON, March 2l.-The Ed.
munds resolutions are likely to be
brought to5 9. final votelin the senate
about the middle Of the present week.
The pending question is upon Mr.. Van
Wyck's amendment TO consider the nom
nations to which the resolutions relate
in open session. II Is posi-.
BILE, however, that this amendment
may he withdrawn, that course having
been suggested by the senator's heartily
in favor of the principle it embodes, but
who do not think 1t best TO mix matters
with the issues raised by the resolutions
or to dispose Of 1t as party question
Should 1t be withdrawn the subject of
secret sessions will be brought up soon aft
er tn Edmunds resolutions are dl, posed
OF. Not less than dozen senator's are in
rnest accord with the movement to
consider nominations In open session,
and as many more are in favor
OF some modification OF those rules,
which force them so often to keep
their mouths closed when subject
is broached which all mankind besides
may discuss freely. An effort will
be made aud will PROBABLY succeed to get
up the Washington territory bill as soon
as the p, nding resolutions are out OF the
way The unfinished business of the
morning hour is Mr.. Logan's bill to in
crease the efficiency of the army. Sena-
tor Frye hopes to find an OPP
portunity during the week to be-
gin the discussion of his resolution
adverse to the creation of fishery COM
mic a nd
for chance to pass the Des Moines SCI
tiers relief bill over the presidents veto.
In the house tomorrow the bill TO
grant pension to the widow of Gen.
Hancock and several other private pension
measures will be brought up as I'M
finished business at Friday evenings
session. Tne Indian appropriation bill.
extensively discussed last week, will
likely be passed tomorrow afternoon
or Tuesday. The postofllce appropria
tion bill will then have the right of
way and it is expected to run through
the week. II is understood that
the consideration of this measure will be
eniivened by political debate concerning
the postmaster-generals policy In regard
to last years appropriations for carrying
ocean mails The business for the morn
Ing hour this week will come from lhe
commissioners on war claims, the Dis
trict Of Columbia, ctvll-seryice reform.
American shipping, and naval affairs, or so
many OF them rs may be reached under
call. The measures OF general interest
that may thus be brought up Tor action
are the bill rel ting TO pIlot4ge and the
hill to increase the navy. Saturday will
be devoted 10 the continuation Of the
silver discussion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-22
A BLACKS PARADISE.
Negroes Escape Hanging Beonuse Regis.
tered Rs ChootawA.

Negroes Escape Hanging because Regis.
tered as Cnootaws.
special to the Gnzetts
Fort SMITH, ARK, March In the
federal court late last evening Timber
Reed, a negro, and Morris Green, Choc-
taw Indian, were acquitted OF most dia-
bol'cal murder on the ground that this
court had no jurisdiction ia the cases, the
murdercrs aud the murdered man, Il ne
gro name Hardy Henderson, all being
citizens the Choctaw nation. The de.
PENDANTS, however, were both turned over
To Choctaw authorities The facts
In the case, according to the
statements Of defendants themselves,
were about as follows: Hardy
Henderson was married to sister OF
Morris Green and Morris Green preferred
Timber Reed for bro her-in-law, and
they planned tn kill Hardy, 80 Re.d could
get his vile. Accordingly on the 2Oth of
September last, In Gaines county, they
waylaid TIER victim as he was riding
along u lonely road and after he pissed
came out and overlook him. As the
thlee were riding along, talking, Green
fell behind and shot his unsuspectlng VIC.
tim In the back, killing him. The muir.
derers, after robbing the body Of small
amount of money, carried IL to
thcket about $50 yards from
the road aud concealed 1t About
three miles further on they hid his saddle
aud about a mile from this hid their vic
TINS pistol. Henderson being missed a
search was made for him aud his body
found, though II was horribly mutilated
by buz2ards and wild animals, being torn
to pieces Reed and Morris were ar
rested on suspicion aud confessed the
whole thing, showing where they
concealed the saddle, pistol aud
money. The evidence showed that
Reed and Henderson had registered
IN August last under the laws OF
the Choclaw nation, which declared them
oitlz nS from that date, aud thus Justice
was thwarted for Il time 1t remains to
be seen what disposition the Choctaw
authorities will make IL the murlercrs
heretofore this court has had iurisdc-
ton of all matters arising in the dian
country whcre negroes were Concerned,
and Inc result In this case opens wide
avenue OF escape for negro criminals IN
the Choctaw nation unless the ChOctaw
authorities enforce their laws more rig
urou,ly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-22
KILLED BY THE WAR.
when Confederate Troops We're Pre-.
pairing to Repel the Foe They
Buried Shrnpnel Shells.
Boys Dig Them w, and Being After the
bullets, Fred Gould opens Ono Mt
tho Expense Of His Life.
special 70 The Gazette.

special 70 the hhNeUcs
GALvRsIos, Tx, March 2i.-A sad
remnlscence Of the great civil war oc-
CURED here to-day. When Galveston
was being menaced by federal forces in
j sG2, Gen. Herbert, who was then in
command Of the Confederate forces on
the island erected several batteries along
the bay and the gull coast. Inasmuch as
these iortifcauons we're chiefly on The
outskirts Of the then city, their location
has almost been forgotten, and only
one inhabitant can give an accurate
description Of the DISPOSITION Of The
Confederate troops. Yesterday, While
Fred Gould and several com aniOns were
playing about the yards, IN the vicinity OF
Widow Gbuld's residence, near the Cur
ner Of Thirty fifth street and Avenue NJ,
hey dug up au old rusty cannon ball.
This set the boys to work searching for
Others, and 10 a short time they had un-
cartheG over dozen skulls. The boys
then discovered that the cannon balls
were hollow and filed with bullets They
carefully hid their discovery until to-day,
when young Gould thought 1t would be a
capital idea to get some bullets for his
gun from out the rusty shells. He
successfully Optueu uVe anu secuTtu
the bullets within, but while holding the
sixth shell between his knees for the H.
ing open OF the lead seal It exploded with
terrible force, blowing his hips off and
mutilating his body Ia fearful manner
He lived few moments after the eXplo-
sion, dying in great agony. The missile
proved to be a ten pound Strapped shell,
portion of which entered the back OF the
house near which the boy was SIT
ting, tore through the bed and
passed out through the front
side Of the dwelling. There Is reason to
believe that hundreds of these dangerous
shells lie buried beneath the sand in that
vicinity. Whether they were buried by
design in order to save them from the
federals when they captured the city Is as
yet unknown They arc found about four
feet below the sandy surface, lying In
rows, as though carefully placed there.
Young Gould was eighteen years old, and
with his brother was the sole support Of
u widowed mother.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-22
BOLD ROBBERY.

highwaymon Torture Woman Until She
Tells Her Moneys HIDING Place.
tclal " tho Gazette
JACKSON, Miss, March 2l.-A very
daring robbery is reported to-day from
Tchula Lake IN Holmes county, Miss.
Three men boldly entered the residence
there OF Mrs, Mary Schlander, widow,
aud bound aud gagged her as well as a
man who was on the premises. They
tn n put her to the torture until she told
them where all her MONEY was
concealed. They obtained $500 from
her aud 500 from the man and
started off with It., A warning Was
given, and the marshal of the neighhor-
ing town OF Tchula, accompanied by a
posse, started 10 pursuit Of the thieves
They came up with two OF them Ia the
woods near by, and u fight ensued, Ia
which one OF the thieves was killed ana
the other mortally wounded, and Mr.. II
b. Jones of Tchula OF the posse badly
Injured. A third Of the money taken from
Mrs, Schlander was found in the pockets
OF the dead man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-22
Baskets at the Fort worth Grocer coz
HILLsB0Ro.
The New Jsn--Afraid Yet Awhiio-rhini'
He Murdered Isis wife.

The New .Jan-Afrsid Yet Awhiio-rhinl'
He Murdered lis wife.
speclal to tho Gazette
HipLsBoRo, TEX, March 2l.-Yester-
day the county made the FIRST payment
ssO0o-for the work aud material on our
new Jail. The jail IS handsomely and
substantially built Of brick, and is indeed
nm ornament our county. IL l. admir-
bly, arrauled inside, aud the ventilation
1, good. " has eight cells with a vault
| in front, all maize OF iron bars, upon
which the very best Ole Will make no im-
preston, all locked BY q combination
lock which Is impossible 10 unlock unless
the combination Is known. There are
rooms FIR male aud female lupatics and
for the guard. The whole front portion
Of the jail Is the jailer's residence. II
has telephone communication with cells,
aud the lowest whisper from the cell can
be distinctly heard The walk In front OF
the cells is supplied with sink aud
abundance OF good water, brought by the
pipe from the well.
A. A. Austrian, the Texas elocutlOnlst,
viii give one OF his humorous entertain
mtnts tomorrow night at the opera
house.
Two colored nymphs du pave, Lou
Sweat and Jane ------ of Waxahachie were
arrested here yesterday and lncarcerated
In jail for robbing drummer at Waxa-
hachle
VIII Green, colored, who lives here,
was arrested last night aud lodged In jail
on suspicion OF numbering his wife, who
has been absent from Hillsboro three
weeks and her present whereabouts I'M
known.
On Friday night last, notwithstanding
the rain, the elite of our city had a most
delightful hop at the Opera-hOuse. The
hop was given in honor Of Miss Susie
llarpold, who has recently arrived from
West Virginia.
There being some apprehension in the
minds OF the public in reference to the
safety of bringing the Hill county prison
ers, on account OF smallpox, from Tar
rant county jail to Hillsboro for trial
Judge Hall requ, sted the city council
Of lIlllsboro 10 sent the health Off
GERS up to Fort Worth to inyest-
gate and report. He did so and
was OF the opinion that IL would
not be safe TO hriag them here during the
remainder of this term of the court. The
Judge, not wishing to run counter TO the
wishes of the city and county, decided
not TO have them brought down.
The Fannie Simpson Concert company
will give one OF their delightful concerts
itt the opera house tuesday night, March
~, for the bene9i OF the Confederate
home. we bespeak for them a full house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-22
DALLAS.
The Young MEMS Ghri-ttan Association
Divorce-Rhv. Nsedham-- The Fair.
Special To- the ,sagette

Ihe Young MEMS Ghristian Association
Dtv0rce-iisv. Needham--The Fair.
SpaoiM 10 the Gazette.
DABIAs, TEX, March 2l,--The Y. NJ.
G. A have established their wood yard at
the corner OF Ervay aud jackson streets /.
The Y. NJ c. A of Dallas for their enter
prise and beneyoience are not surpassed
by any association in the state. While
there are mauy people VINO are not hon
orable aud deserve the odium
Of tramp attached to their name.
AT the same time there are those who are
honorable and Industrious and by the
DRIFT Of circumstances are ont Of employ.
ment. IL Is Tor the latter class the asso.
ella ion IL now taking steps to supply
their wants. There are daily a number
OF young men out of employ ment who
apply AZ the association rooms for en-
ploymcnt aud aid.
Mrs. Alice M. Napier has filed her peti.
ton flra divorce In the district court
from X, 9 Napier. She states they were
married In Jsllet, ILL.,, In March Of 1875.
and that he deserted her In 1882. She
says they have two children, daughter
aged eight years and son NJ. d SIX years,
aud she prays for the custody OF the
children.
The services at the Armory hall were
well attended by all classes to-day
The p. m. service was for chllaren,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-22
HE WIZ CONFESS.


one Dhs'ardly Murderer VIII Save uia
feck by Telling ON Another.
Special To tne Gazette.
RIcnMoND, Tx, March 2l.-Al day
yesterday and to-day excitement was
Intense overthe capture Of j. 4. b. II and
n Damon, two OF the Wheat murd,rers
ana up to this evening it was generally
thought that the villains would be- take1
from Jail and ynch,d by the Infatuated
popuisee' This evening Bell declares
the intention OF turning states, eyi
dence, which will insure full iustice
melted out TO the murderers. This an.
nouncement had conciliating effect On
tue people and they will DOUBTLESS lei The
law take Its course. Should Bell. how
ever, refuse to finally fulnll his promise
OF coniessing his own and the others
gnilt It Is generally understood that the
many friends OF the murdered Wheat will
take the law into their hands and ayenee
the horrible crime by lynching the tlenSs
who committed 1t. '
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-22
OH An Abiaze.


PTTsBURG, Pa, March PLAT
o'clock this morning the flames from the
burning gus well a. Murraysville, West
moreland county, which caught ilre yes
terday from the natural gas explosion,
were burning hercer than ever, but
through the eXertions If the 800 workmen
of the Philadelphia and Charles Compa-
mics, th,y were held within bounds
There arc three breaks in the sixteen
inch main from which the flames are
loaping hundreds Of feet in the air IL
Illuminating the country for twenty miles.
The excitement Is intense and thousands
OF people are iloCking into town from all
sections. Two hundred men, in charge
OF Superintendent Gillespie, of the Phla-
delphla company, are digging u ditch for
the purpose OF getting At the pipes under
ground They are hfty feet from the tire,
but the heat Is so intense that they are
wearing wet cloths ON their heads and q
stream OF water Is constantly playing
over them. A two-story frame-house has
Just been pulled down to pre-
vent the spread OF the flames The
derricks OF Klug well No. and William
son we'll are being also torn down aud
water Is being constantly poured on the
other dcrrlcks In the vicinity The
people living within 200 yards OF the
burning gas have been driven from
their houses 10y The heat while the air
Is sitting from the escaping gas Ar
rangements have been made TO send "A
detachment OF battery b, N. G.. 7. from
this city to cut off the connections OF
the pipe by tirlug q shot into IL. IL
the experiment Is successful 1t will
prevent the spreading OF the
configratlon and probably extin-
gulsh A.. 1t Is estimated
by the Philadelphia company officials that
S,000,000 cubic feet OF gas are burning
and . 900 900 feet escaping every hour.
The roar ot the gas can be heard at Mon
roeville, Ave miles away No person in
town went to bed last night, Tne streets
are thronged with people and the hotels
are crowded with curious rangers An
other death from yesterdays explosnn
has just occurred. Miss Ia Cock, the
young lady who was visiting the Taylor
house at the time, died In great agony
shortly before midnight One more ~
the Taylor family is likely 60 die. The
others will recover.
Dispatches from Mrrrysyille tonight
report serious condition OF sffuls.
There are hye wells pointing all their gas
into the mains OF the CHARTERS company,
which are broken, The result Is tina, the
gas goes into the open air and spreads
through the town. THE well which Is on
iire Is big one. The ltmes are shoot
Ing up $50 feet. AS the wind is We Y
strong there Is great danger that other
wells will take Gre. There is no prospect
Just now OF the Charters company beng
able TO shut of the pas as the pipes are
burned of close TO the ground If OH, 1
wells are ignlted ami the Ore SPREADS TO
the gas which Is floating IN tho town
there will bea succession OF explosions
and nres
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-22

Formerly a fireman on The Ni'''
railroad, who resides At B'nAs.
mas been very deaf for SONG ~
terday he visited Or Prsal' q 4 n
Plckwick, Fort worth y T. Y
worked at Mr.. Chapnsn's g, . 4 I,
ten minutes, when he could l' \ "
conversation with the ear w \. = VI
entirely oeaf. Nj. chapHis ..,' II
ment and delight were aH0''