davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04

alleged mlsmanaeewcnt OF her interests
The court a. Louisville did not sustain
her petition ~ regards alleged frauds
agalnf, her bot appointed Mg. Monarch
receiver The deceased had Wide
circle q friends aud acquaintance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04
Revoked The r.tradInou.

AusrlS, Tx, March o. In the case
OF ~ u. BGlohrsdsky OF San Antonio, ar.
rested on a charge OF embelzlcmcnt Ia
Chicago, tho governor tonight, on the
representations made by prominent citi
zcns OF San Antonio, came 10 the con.
cluslon that the charge was false and re-
yOked the extraditlon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04

special 10 the Gazette
Bio STRINGS, Tx, March IA severe
hall and rain storm visited this section
TINS morning and flooded the lower part
OF the town 70 a depth Of three feet No
damage was sustained except general
cessation Of business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04
TIE FIRE RECORD
Cnllnn ANA noni..

NEW YoRy, March ia tlio broke out
At midnight last night on tho cGtton-laden
bargcs George q. Dale aud Charlea Whit
ncy, lying at the National Steamship com.
pany'a dock In the North river, and did
$500 damage 10 tho cotton, ami the
boats were damaged about $1,000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04
Disd on the islasd.
special soShu 0hfottc.

QALyRsrcN, Tx, March s.--Mrs, ma
TIM A. Flnnagan, wife OF william flapa.
gan. died this evening 81 the Beach hotel
after ten days illacss from pnenfsrnia
Tho deceased Was formerly the
wife OF the late ), y. BAgalc,
he wel.knSwn wholesale liquor
doaicr oi this city When her arst hus'
Maud died some Tour years agsj Mrs. Ma
rale continued the partnership with r.
Monarch & 60. 80 conducting their large
buslnoas here Recently tho analfs
were taken into court on
complaint q Mrs flapagan who
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04
Ae.ela and Llabnl,le.

Special 10 tho Gazette.
IIousToN, Tax, March s, Dr y H..
stuart, receiver Of tbs Houston Savings
bank, to-day submitted sworn state.
ment 70 Judge Mastersnn ol the district
court, OF the liabilities aud assets OF the
drfunct Institution, Assets arc a8G2,.
l28 "a. Liabilities 2Gi,21020. surplus
sa7 ,868.6G,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04

Special 10 loe Gazette.

BowtE, Tx, March s.--The nrst IN.
stallment Of $1,000 for the Montague &
Southwestern railway was deposited Ia
The Bowie bank on Monday by our citi.
lcns Bowie has thus complied with her
part Of the contract.
The bad weather stll continues. IT'S
raining most oil the time
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04


present and importantly hhnch OF Che
M. a.. nanl, Worth
o.. President ~ enacM Merchant
Wholesale
g.. NJ.
HOWARD FULLY, Jewoicr
e.. SWAYNE, gHrt Cou
b. NJ. HARTsFElD Dlno Ciek
W. w. TAYLOR,
j. rAnn
W 8. PENDi ETON, Representative
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04

San FnANcisco, CAi-, March @ The
southern Pacific comlAnY has ISSUED .
rate Of sl4 cents pw hundrtd ior AZ
classes OF freight " Missouri RIVER poeuss
aud ChicsgU
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04

special a. the Gazette.
BAtnn, Tax. March -Twcnty. four
cars % onngcs and nine cars n snk
passed through Baird this morning an
rouie 70 Eastern markets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04

OF health Is TO 30 found " Dr.. X V,
Piorco's ,layoritc Prescription, to the
merits OF which, as remedy for female
weakness and kindred affections, thou
sands testify,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04

A complete llnc Of spring peekwear ana
gents furnishing goods the latest thing,
al the Il, 4. Evans oompany's Soc what
they have TO offer you In quality OF goods
auI priple
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04

All thointesi novelties In spring neck
wear aud gcnta' furnishing Goods at the
II. q Evans c0mpany's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04

The sletsta Of Notro Dame Maryland,
nso Rod star Cough Cure Price 2B
cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04

Go 70 The w A. Human Implement
company and buy your Alfalfa seed fresh
from California.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04
TEEE PRIZES.

Ih following partial list q e prizes q b distributed seperts
which additions viii
pleto through alrRngemnnla beng made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04
STATE NlywS
beings and Happenings u The Day
Occurrences Tor Weai
or Woe.
pA'hef'nss ffom over tho stats Rspprisa
speciality Cor the casase by ia
Own Correspondents.


GAivEeroN, Tx March 8. Cleared
BARK Copeland, for Iiango. Sailed
Steamship Lampasas for New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04

%
pps "pt 'e's fH
uamai hiafesa as qdfa. VIA The nsneyp
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY
rost as1as
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04

Genis' spring furnishing .gOods At prices
lower than usual at The y " Evans com.
pany's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04
'S2,00O.001
Given AWAY.
THE GAZETTE'S
FIRST
SsntARRua| Distribution Of Valuable Premiums
SEPTEMBER /, 1886.
The Gaxev m on September system a grand
distributions tpA mum and that dc among ts ea6sie
100000 IN PREMIUMS.

minea under tho oo.t
vision Of gentlemen wen Known
people Of the W. w v"" !" As
WEEKLY
GAZETTE entitled In the
eunea
ALONE
for ono wear %
tillnl tho holder 20 chsneo f y f's *
The Grand SomAnna distribution Of Premiums September
1886, asurv,atlng $4,000 in Value
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

MEN YORK, Jan. 3D. Gen Alexander
Shalor was put on trial 20 day on All In
dctment charging him with accepting a
bride from Monmouth y. Wilson
in connection with the purchase OF
sites for reglmcntal armorles Ia this city,
Afier jury had been secured Wilson was
called 10 testify. he had had several
conversations With Gen. Shalcr
about armory sites, the first he
could remember being In 1884. Smaller
then had said he was looking for sites
for tho Eighth and Twentysecond
regiments, and II was understood be-
tween the two, according 10 the wit
ness, that II the sites that Wilson
wanted to sell were chosen, the commits
sioDs received by the Witness should be
divided With Shaler, If shaler would OK
ert his Influence TO have Wilson'S sites
pnrchaacd wilson swore at chat time he
knew Sholer had property IN New jersey
unlncum5cred by mortgages. Accord
ingy Wilson told the general that when
the property was sold 70 the city
he wonld take up tAa mortgages
on the generals New Jersey property
rhe property was sold IN September,
1884, Wilson purchased the mortgages
for $4,000, and gave them 70 Shaler.
The commissions Of the witness
On this sa!o were about $500.
After the witness was brought up By The
Gibbs committee on these matters he
vent to Gen. Shaler, received the salts
faction prices from him, aud destroyed
them TO ret them out Of the way.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26
nd made her promise
,avo the nlncn fnnnxcr-

and made her promise tc
leave the place forever. He
claims 70 have given the girl money and
70 have sent her back 10 her friends in
Canada where she is now living. Dr.
Armstrong when requested TO give the
girls nailie declined positively, on the
ground that she was now living pure
life, that no one knew Of her past, and
that II he were 70 divulgc her name II
might lead to her return
30 IIrR OF SHAME.
lie would rather, he said, suffer him.
self than that the daughter OF his dearest
friend should be brought to sin again,
after her repentance. Bishop Beck
with OF Georg,a aud Mr.. Armstrong
arranged thcdetails OF the trial which be-
Gins tO-morr0w before court Of Ave
clcrgyniea and deacons. The principal
prosecutor VIII be Mr.. xed. Harrison,
-clerk Of the supreme court OF Georgia,
who ~ a deacon Of SO. Philips, aud who
Is believed t0i feel Q strong personal dis.
Ike TO the clergyman who is to be tried.
Public opinioE--outside the church, al
least IS ,lccidedly with the defendant.
aud the cNprssions OF belief IN MIR Arm.
strong PURIFY come from mon who arc
looking upop the matter disinterestedly
In the church, opinion Is
VERY MUCH DIVIDED
and Che opposing factions are about
equal in point of numbers. The trial will
last several days and host OF witnesses
VIII be examined, the most important of
whom VIII be the reporter Mann. Mr.,
Armstrong's action In declining TO have
the young woman In the case summoned
TO appear before the ecclesiastical tri-
bunal, has put many of the best people In
the city on his side, as the action was one
of decided heroism.
Mr.. Armstrong; family do not seem to
regard the Trial as calculated to In any
way impair the clergyman's reputation.
Mrs. Armstrong remains In Florida, where
she has been visiting friends since Octo.
Der. Miss Miriam is In Atlanta with her
father. Mr.. Armstrong is bright and
cheerful aud thinks nc
WILL RE FULLY INDICATED.
In connection with the approaching
trial there has been some little comment
created by the fact that Miss Armstrong
has been loader at most of the balls ard
germans given here this winter, while her
father has been contributing series OF
articles on Shakespeare 10 one OF the At.
lanta Sunday newspapers. This has scan.
dalized some of the church people who
think that Che whole family should have
gone into sackcloth and ashes the mo.
ment the troubles became public. There
are few who insist that Mr.. Armstrong
really Is Booth, and some people laugh al
the idea. Most people, however, simply
shake their heads and say they win let
matters shape themselves more fully be.
fore they render any opinion.
unlest some unforeseen proceeding
occurs the trial win beginVat O'Clock
tomorrow morning NJ the chapel con.
nected with st. Philip CHURCH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26
synopala OF ono ohoetnw snIl.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.--The court of
claims to-day decided the case Of tho
Choctaw nation against the United States,
and rendered Judgment In favor Of the
nation for 1886, Cos. This case was sent
10 the court OF claims by act Of congress
March 8, 1881, providing for the ascer.
tainment OF the amount due the Choctaw
nation. The claim results from the vic.
latIon by the United States OF certain
treaties entered Into with the Choctaw
nation In $780, 1855 and 1866. The prin.
cipal subject Of contention resulted from
the failure Of the United States 10 secure
10 the Choc'aws in seyeralty the lands
which the United States guaranteed u
them by the treaty OF 1880. They did moi
receive these lands, but they were sold by
the United States IN violation OF the terms
of the treaty and the amount received
from the sale thereof was paid into the
treasury more than fifty years ago,
In 1859 the senate OF the
United States under authority
of the treaty Of 1855 awarded
the Choctaws on account OF these losses,
S2,9sl, 900. This award was subsequent
ly recognized by congress by an appropri-
alton IN part payment thereof IN 1851 81
S250,000 Since that time fourteen re-
ports recognizing the validity and corclu.
siyeness Of that award have been made
by committees If both no !Aes Of congress,
The court OF claims nov holds that the
award OF the senate In favor OF the Choc-
Laws was set aside because the Choetaw
nation ayaIlcd itself of the provisions OF
the act OF 1881 and brought It's suit under
the terms Of that act In the court OF
claims. The judgment Is based upon
considerations independent OF the award
OF the senate, and IN announcing the de.
cision the court declared it % be the most
important case II has ever been called
upon TO decide. The ease Will now 90
20 the supreme court on appeal BY both
sides
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26
10 ren.lou An tho mexloan soldiers.

WASHINGTON, Jan. % The house COM
mittee on pensions to-day added an
amendment 20 the Mexican pension bill
introduced In the house by Mr.. Wolford,
aud directed the report OF the hill TO the
house, as agreed upon In the committee.
The bill authorizes the secretary OF the
Interior to place on the pension rolls at
the rate Of SIS per month the names OF all
surviving officers, soldiers and sailors,
who served IN the Mexlcan war FOR any
period during tho years 1876, 40, ~ and
'4s, or tn, ir surviving widows, No soldier
whose political disabilities have not been
removed shall be entitled 10 the benefits
of the act.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

WAsHSGToN, Jan 25.- The president
to-day nominated William II Parker Of
The District Of Columbia minister resi-
dent and consul-generel OF the United
States to Corea.
The senate to-day confirmed Charles j.
Canda, assistant treasurer Of the United
States at New York; John u. McCalmont
OF Pennsylvania, commissioner OF Gus
toms.
Postmastcrs: Joseph T. Richards, Blu
chanan, Mich; Thomas Hubbard, Bel
iontalne, Ohio.
fletcher j. Cowart Of Alabama, agent Of
the Indians at the Mesealero agency,
New Mexico. Elihu 9. Osl,Orn Of Tennis
see, agent for the Indians OF The Ponca,
Pawnee, 0toe and Oakland agency, Inc
dian Territory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26
Tribulatlons Of a Territory in Trying
to Climb to a Place Among
States.
voorhees, Suggests Plan That vii
Heal All strife. by Letting IN
Three al o Time.
The Issue Made up--They won't Get Any
Explanations, Whether in upcn
or secret session.
Tho ptmocro,s aud paNote.

special to tho Gazette.
WASHINGTON, jan. 25. The bin for the
division OF Dakota aud admission OF Ia
southern portion as a state has become 4
party question, ami VIII pass the seaat,
~ the Republican vote, provided u Is
pressed IN its present form. Democrats
count upon beating the bill In tho house,
and they viii do u IL The question OF adj
mission alone be forced upon them,
Democrats claim that they do not base
their opposition upon denial OF the
right OF statehood to Dakota. They are
willing TO admit that In proportion and
wealth the Territory is eutitlod TO become
state, but they assert that the people OF
Dakota have not complied with the neces-
sary legal preliminaries. IL Is not i'm.
probable that compromise win be pro-
posed In the senate looking 10 the admis-
sion OF Montana, which Is Democratic
Territory, along with Dakota. senator
voorhees, thinks 1t would be n
good plan TO provide for
the admission OF Dakota, Montana,
aud Washington territories. Dakota
Is Republican, Montana Democratic, ano
Washington is practically doubtful, IA
thinks IL would be fair all round 60 ADM
all three, and the party which can succeed
In carrying Washington would get tn,
advantage OF that movement
NEW LIBRARY BUILDING.
The committee on library has agreed
unanimously to report fayorbly To the
house, The library bill passed the senate
last year, aud Mr., Singleton has prepared
his report, which he VIII submit 20 the
house when the committee Is called. The
bin provides for the erection of fire !.
prool building for the library, to be 10.
Gated directly east OF thecapitol.
rms rs NO BLUFf.
There is no longer any question that
the president intends TO withhold from
the senate all information Of suspensions
from office. He has said that he shall
refuse to furnish the information, whether
the request shall come from the senate in
secret or In open session, and he mani
testify Is In favor OF secret
session, and the issue between the
president and the senate Republicans will
therefore be definitely made, II the latter
adhere TO the policy to which they have
committed themselves ia cancals.
ALLEGED DEFECTS or TlIE RLECrOnAI
BILL,
Several Republican senator's are pre-
pairing speeches In opposition to the argu-
ment OF Sherman and Evarts on the
electoral committee. These senators
maintain that the theory OF Evarts aud
Sherman would give q majority In the
house the power to decide who should be
president by recognizing fraudulent cleo
tors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26
THE FIRE RECORD.
Blaze Mt Palestine.

Special u lie Gazette.
PALESTINE, Tex, Jan. blast night
at O'Clock the two-story frame residence
owned by Mrs. M. II. Delpl,ine and occu-
pied by Mrs. Ware as a boarding-house,i in
Southeast Palestine, was discovered TO be
in flames. The IRE company was promptly
on hand but owing 10 the remote distance
of the only available hydrant and an in
sufiiciency Of hose, the boys could not
check the rapid Roadway made by the
flames. The fire was soon beyond chance
of human control and the flames were al
ready licking the adjoining two-story
frame residence occupied by Mr.. j. G.
Potts, when fire company No. 2 came gal
lantly TO the front with ample hose and
began operations. The lrst building was
totally destroyed, but the adjacent
house and other valuable property, In
GLIDING the ice factory, were saved by
the splendid conduct OF the llremen, who
did some OF the most efficient work ever
done since the organization of the COM
panies The insurance men and citizens
are to be congratulated that Palestine has
fire department composed Of such brave
and efficient spirits. The fire originated
IN the second story from defective chin
ney. The following are the losses;
NJ, T.. Delphinc, on building, $1,000,
insured in Springfield and Hartford for
S2400.
Mrs. Ware, on furniture, $3.50, insured
in East Texas for $1,000.
NJ. Il. Delphlne, adjoining house, dam
aged $3.50, insured for 5000.
j, G.. Potts, loss on furniture, $3.50, in
snred for $500,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26
mo clash VITA ero,er coming.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 2s.--In executive
session to-day Mr.. Edmnnds IL behalf Of
the committee on judiciary reported a
resolution directing the attorncy-gcnera
TO furnish 20 the senate copies OF all
papers and documents on die In his de-
partment relating TO the administration
df the Office OF United States district al
torncy for the southern district OF Ala
ba,n0. The resolution was az once agreed
80 Without opposition or debate Il
Is understood that these papers
are desired by the committee In connec
tion with It's consideration OF the
nomination OF John ID. Burnett. vice
George w Basken, suspended, II
is also understood that re-
quest recently made by the committee to
the encouragement for papers, was re-
turned with the statement that the attof-
ney-general had not been instructed by
the president TO furnish them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26
VOL. XII: NJ ls2.

nation under the Jurisdiction OF the
United States, shall be eligible 10 ap-
pointment as postmasters, mall agents,
postal clerks, deputy collectors OF in
ternal revenue, deputy marshals, Indian
gents or Indian inspectors, or TO any
flee relating 10 the conduct of Indian
Affairs or to tho government Of any In.
Han tribe or nation. Thc<blll further
provides that these Indians by tskIng oath
4 Office shall become citizens vi
the United States without thereby sus.
aining any loss OF their right AZ the nom
oer OF any tribe or nation OF Indians,
by Mr.. Cull0m, increasing the pension
tor total disability and for total helpless.
ness to 500 per month.
by Mr.. nrown, providing that no acton
shall be begun by The United States 10
cancel lend patent altar three years FROM
the date OF the entry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26
private Dwellings Burned.

Special TO tne Galetle,
DALLAS, Tx, Jan. PA lre broke
out in the residence Of Or II. Hay
1906 Main street, at . p m. to-day which
totally destroyed the building. None Of
the occupants were at home ut the time
and the fire was under good Roadway ne
fore 1t was discovered A passer-by hap
pened TO notice smoke and flames issuing
from the roof, aud the alarm was given
The house was broken into and most Of
the household effects on the first nool
were removed The origin OF the fire
was unknown. The adjoining building,
No. 500, owned and occupied by Franz
Sreenan, was badly damaged His fur
niture was also removed from the build
ing and saved. The latter house is re
parable, but the former was destroyed
Both buildings were insured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26
tho isIeht.llou, Law.

wAsmIINGToN, Jan. 90 rhe house
committee on labor to-day appointed
Alcssrs. Grain, Lawlor aud Buchanan q
subcommittee 10 draft Il blu amending
the cight-hour law SO as to provide that
eight hours shall constitute days work
for men employed by contract or in
government work
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26
cnndldnte for stnto nonor..

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 senator Plltt
to-day reported fayorably from the com
mlttee on territories the bin for the a 4
mission Of the territory Of Washington,
together with what il known % the Pam
handle OF Idaho.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26
public Buildings.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 The senate
committee on public buildings has de-
cided 10 report favorably bills making APP
priations for public buildings as follows
Fort Smith, Ark, $4,000; Pueblo,
Colo, $l00,000i Monroe, La, 800, zoos
Vlcksburg, Miss, 100000, and Wash
lngton, ID. c., SGi0,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26
Gone To a charity Ball.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 25.---The president
went 10 Baltimore this evening 70 attend
II charity ball. He was accompanied by
Senator and Mrs. German, Miss Endicott,
Miss Villas, Col. Cassidy, Col. and Mrs.
Lamont aud Col and Mrs. Wilson. The
party win return 10 Washington tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26
a Sow cnhLnnt omccr.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 Tho members
OF the labor committee say that as a re-
suit OF the conference between the sub
committees OF the committees ON asrl-
culture and labor, bin win be reported
by The former committee making the com
missioner OF agriculture a cabinet officer,
aud providing that the department shall
be known as the department Of agriculture
and labor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

HAzELToN, PA, Jan. 25,--Another dis
astrous collapse Of the surface occurred
over the mouth Of No. 2 slope OF g. II
MYERS & Co. at Tresko last night. To-
day fire was discovered 10 the mine and
the workings will probably have TO be
stopped
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26
A Revolution in Prices at A. Stert's
Gun Store. 206 Main.

Winchester Rides, $3.50; Colts I'm
proved Lightning, Sl7 00 Marlin 40 90 Ri,
lies. $3.50 Spencer Hepeaupg Shotuns,
ire six times in three seconds, 10 per cent,
of MSS prices: English and American breech
ana Inuzzle. lOafors, from 800 TO $500;
Colts blue and rubber 40 pistols, Sl3 ~
Smith & Wcsson pistols, ID \. A, $1,000, IS
cal, Sl2t0; Powder (Hazardl per 25 10. keg.
S3.75; shot, per % n. sack, 81 go; Wos en-.
holm ana other cutlery at bottom prices--
100 patterns TO select IRON; a splendid
bladed Wostenholm hunting knife sent to
any address for Sl.25; Fishing Tackle of
every description. q DDS shipped TO any
address in the United States. All orders
from strangers must be accompanied by
each way, or satisfactory reference, Write
me for catalogue; can save you money on
the smallest article.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

HoUsros, TEX Jan. 25 The through
connection Of the Houston. East & West
Texas and the Shreveport Houston rail-
ways will be made to-morrow at Lpgans-
port. The bridge across the sabine
river VIII be completed and the last spike
diyen, giving Houston another outlet TO
the East.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

FRESNO, Call, Jan. 25.--The incessant
rains Of the past week have caused all the
streams 70 overflow and one-half Of the
town is inundated. The damage Is al
ready estimated at $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

WAsnisdroN, Jan 20, 100 am For
West Gull status Fair weather, variable
Winds generally soutDeasterly, sligut fall
In temperature In southern portion near
iy stationary followed by slight fall 10
Ia northern portion.