davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19

This was written on the enyelope:
Il, III not delivered in ten DAYS, return TO Raw
Neau aud Bloody Bones"
!, Inc letter was written in a plain. legi-
~ business handwriting, was pune
uetsu AS ABOVE and the writer apparent
atIem pied TO disguise his chirogra phy
" writing backhand.
~ tue excitement consequent upon the
n1uouncemeut OF the assassination. ru-
~, 1.oIs were riie as 10 who could have been
s sae guilty party. Some thought the as
b-sus were some OF the men who had
t;a eu so ruthlessly prosecuted in connec-
bsl;"lth the cattle stealing, while others
.Ilele tnat John Sheffield, in the belief
sust mis- father had already made the viii
~ nls favor, committed the crime in order
~ sG m speedy possession of the proper
boulne most singular theory of all,
tb,,'er, comes from the dead mans
sr., SISTERS. Knowing that their broth
81 children, white as well as black
n.a Ie equally illegiJimate, the aunts mai
tbe, antagnnize them all, and believe
the aI we property should revert back to
ss se olood Kin in lawful wedlock. Con-
p,iuently these old ladies' say that Mr..
Law lawrence, MIR. Shefield's son-in-
duoo Contntted the deed, and they adj
syot as thelr reason for alleging IL that
Sd'ery Time Mr.. Lawrence Approached the
pau Eau BODY during the night, the wound
tba psu and bled airesh. They affirm
oence. ~"~ SOnfiOVinE eVl-
M "a. estigation, however, fails to cliuch
is,. '. lme upon anyone, and the only sat-
tb ~ feature OF the whole tragedy is
~ ,uIi,ss,covery that Mr.. Sheffield had made
hsy,Ihl' AID that in consequences OF bis
To-. y. lawfully adopted nis white daugh-
ssts,. suey VIII come into possession OF the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19
BrOsO7a'S Iron Bitters

to other sufferers, and the scientifically
compounded, oarefully-prepared, purely
vegetable medicine becomes a household
word and household blessing.
There are no deleterious effects from
its use. Unlike other iron medicines,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

nine instead u eight hours shoh.d constl-
tntc DAYS work, and Under this sgrce.
mcnt full hours pay Il 70 be allowed
whenever an engineer ~ called upon 70
work fraction Of an hour over
the specified nine hours. A days
work VIII begin 1880 o'clock instead OF
5:i5. As formerly, the additional three
quarters Of IN hour being allowed the en-
eineer 10 reach the machiucs from the
nearest elevated road station. Wages VIII
be So 30 per day for old englueers. 81 Tor
All engineers promoted from positions rs
fifemen. Firemens2. Firrmea promotes
from other roads, 3i.75 for drst slx
months aud 81 afterwards. "We are
much pleased with the settlement" said
Chief Arthur; "the officials have dealt
with Us fairly aud squarely, and we hsve
no fault to hnd "rhe thing has been
amcably adjusted remarked Col, Hain,
'sand so tlie'thfeatened strike is ayerted."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

foolscap In the cramped but neat hand
characteristic OF university Students The
substance Of It Is that the challenge Of
r " Benjamin r. Reed as a judge was
waived by the defense; that the signing Of
the verdict before the evidence was in,
such signing being provisional. Is not
sufficient 10 upset the verdict; that the
evidence upon his examination ~ 1t. does
not convince him that the verdict ought
10 be set aside reporter called upor
the bishop yesterday, and after having
been briefly Informed Of the refusal otthe
petltlon held the following interview
with the bishop;
''What Of the sentence nowYr
"'rhe court originally recommended
deposition u lies within the power OF
the bishop 10 reduce the sentence recon.
mended by the court never % increase IL.
have been 80 engaged, however, with
this reliminary motion that have not
been able 70 give Thought to the matter
of the sentence"
Inlay not an appeal be taken TO the
house Of blshops?"
"Oh, no; we have no court Of Gppeal.n
"Does sentence Of deposition work
for life or may the man so sentenced
ever be restored to his lunctions?H
81 shall answer for your Information,
but have not yet come TO consider this
aspect of the case. sentence Of depo-
sitiOn may be rescluded, but only by the
bishop Of the diocese In which it was pro-
nounced, by the one who pronounced 1t
or his successor in office. 10 must be at
the unanimous request OF the standing
committee OF the diocese and five neigh
boring bishops"
"Has there ever been an instance Of
such a rcscinding?n
"ODce IN this diocese, some I've or ak
years ago. The person was rcinstatcd in
his functions He bad removed else
whore, but he was considered economically
; esident in this diocese and had 10 make
his application here"
"NIay deposed presbyter exercise any
functions, say in case OF extreme neceSsi-
ts?"
"No, all his powers are taken from him.
IL IS, as II were, n case Of suspended ami
nation. He remains member of the
church, OF course and lie may baptize,
II We 30 upon the theory of lay baptism"
John Harrison, one of Mr.. Iardine's at !
torueyS, was seen later on, but was not
TO talk until Alr. Jardine, for !
whom he had telegraphed, would arrive. !
He did remark, however, incidentally, |
that sit was an infamous outrage from
beginning to end"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09
Foreign railroad News.

Inc Russian Trans Caspian railroad
which would play so great a part In case
OF war IN Afghanistan as might be en-.
pected, is nota money-making enterprise.
~ II IA miles long, and in the FIRST hsli
oi 1885 IT earned S3s,S32, or so65 ner
mile In that time it carried 9G2o ner-
sons in the military service aud 6l9l OH
OF persons, and 3G3,977 tons of freight
The Siberian railroad, which was bp,It
over the Ural mountains 10 Jaknteripen.
purs several years ago, has been extended
eastward about 200 miles TO Tiumen and
WAS 70 be opened TO that place last octo-
per Jekaterinenbure Is only iust over
me mountain, few miles into Asia. and
TOE extension TO 1iumen is tho FIRST
Asiatic line OF considerable length I'm RVS
sla exeert the military railroad east
oi the Caspian sea. There IL a great
heiu Tor railroads in Siberia. so far &c
territory Is concerned
Russian newspapers report that AZ Tho
peglhning OF next year the government
VIII purchase three OF the most important
railroads in the empire--the Warso,v =
~ Petersburg, the st. PETERSBURG &
Moscow, and the Moscow Nisbni
iNoygofod. The government heretofore
mas owned few small roads OF thin
Irarlc' but u has guaranteed dividends on
most roads IN the empire, and has to meet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09
Presence Of Mind.

$50 Vanderbilt is dead" said the
freight brakeman. 81 saw Billy once,
and at that tue l wished hadn't. ID
was when | was a brakeman on the Cen
trail. One day we were shifting cars at q
little station near Syracuse, when special
car, with locomotive attached, came in
and stood ON tle main track near where
we were at work. Special cars were not
very uncommon, and we didn't pay much
attention to this one. Pretty soon | was
making a coupling, but the internal link
wouldn't fit. / tried it two or three
times, and the engineer got out of patience
backing up for me so many times, and |
began to get mad myself. Then / gave
it another trial, but still II wouldn't
work, and then | took that link and
gave 1t sling into the creek, and sWore
In the bargain. In about ten seconds |
heard some one calling me, and, looking
up, saw plug-hatted and side-whiskered
man standing on the platform OF the
special car. knew him as soon as laid
eyes on him-it was Billy Vanderbilt.
See here, young man. SAYS he, I've been
watching YOU. DO you know whose
property you have been throwing into the
creek" Yes, sir, says /, trembling, and
expecting 10 be bounced the next minute.
Well, whose was it?' The Pennsylvania
railroads, sir, says /. ON replied
Vanderbilt, and then he went into the car
and shut the door. / wasn't bounced
either p Chicago Herald.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

CoLuMBus, ONO, Jan The RepuO.
lican members Of the legislature held en-
open Joint caucus last evening and nom
mated lon John Sherman for the United
States senate - be voted for at the joint
Of the two houses next Tues
day. The vote was unanimous and open,
there being no other name suggested 70
the caucus.
The committee on privileges and cleo
tons OF the house Of representatives. re-
turned from Cincinnati at noon to-day
where they had gone TO examine the cleo
ton returns on the representations from
that county An adjourned meeting was
held IN the afternoon, but the attorneys
for neither the Republican nor Demo
cratic claimants appeared. The commit
tee considered several questions in execu.
tive session, and announced that 1t had
c mplctcd its work and would meet at
the call OF the chairman. The impression
prevails that report will be submitted
tomorrow, and the Republican members
from Hamilton county declared entitled
to seats.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09
RAILINGS.
What the Railroads OF the World are
Doing and Contemplate
Doing.
Something for ths magnate, the Bond.
holder, the knights OF tho Throttle,
Ben and Cord and the Ticket onlco.
Giving Information About Accidents.

Giving Information about Accidents.
The Massachusetts railroad commits.
siOners, in answer 10 letter Of inquiry
from the general manager OF one OF the
Boston roads, have issued a letter in re-
latiDu 70 the duty Of railroad officers to
passengers in case of accidents 10 trains.
The commissioners say that while a COM
pany and It's agents and officers are not
required to inform passengers fully OF the
nature or extent Of damage caused by an
accident, and while they are not, Of
course, under obligations TO give intorma-
ton which they do not as yet possess, it
is nevertheless their duty to give all pos
siblc information as to the immediate
consequence Of the accident and the
probable delay involved to trains. The
commissioners sum up their conclusions
as follows
sin our opinion, when by reason Of any
casualty train is delayed, 1t is the duty
of railroad operators to furnish intorma-
ton as viii relieve the passengers from
unlounded apprehensiOns, aud give them
II possible an opportunity to decide right
lv what course they will take as to re-
naming or leaving the tram, IN such
Cases distressing rumors often circulate
through the cars causing anxiety because
OF unknown and imaginary dangers. Pas
sengers are sometimes led to unwise and
even to dangerous action simply because
they do not know the facts If in this
case passengers, for want of information,
lost time and incurred risks 10y leaving the
train, when they might better have re-
NAMED, il was not their fault but the
FAULT of these who withheld the informa-
ton ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Abieet poycrty Ii olns,ow.

GLASGOW, Jan. s,--The great and long
continued depression Of trade, together
with the cold weather for the past few
days, is causing much suffering among
the poorer classes. The charitable so.
cities, Notwithstanding their oxtraordiu-
airy efforts, are unable 10 supply the
wants of great plumber of persons who
daily apply Tor relief. The warehouses;
are crowded meeting of 5000 unem-
ployed persons was held here to-day. The
crowd was orderly No socialistic re.
marks were INDUCED in by the speaker.
II was resolved TO make an appeal to the
Mealthler Glasses for assistance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

A paper reports railway accident in
which Piltsburg train 'struck calf in
the North end on Monday last and broke
his leg,' casualty which compelled the
owner to kill him. Another Journal,
trimming over with genius, comments
upon this item by SAYING that Had this
calf been struck in the South end. its
neck would probably have also been bro
ken" This is fairly funny, saws the
Sportsman, but not so quaint as the adj.
vertisement which the Stedpenville Ca
zette gives about girl who ran away
from home, md whose father advertised
Tor her as Laura, aged eighteen. dressed
in straw hat" Our contemporary, ex
eroising herself about the fate OF the
girl, quantity but plainly remarks what a
wonderful sight "that girl will be if her
hat blows OF" The innate modesly, the
tender delicacy, and the mere than beau
tiiul respect which we have for the
sweeter half Of creation prevents MS
adding any comments to this reflection.
[ Exchange.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09
THE BRoTnHRmOOD WINS.

A. Usual, ihe Brotherhood Of locomotive
Engineers Wins Nearly An Asked For.
NEW YoRH, Jan. S.-The final consulta-
tlun between The committee OF grievances
OF the Brotherhood Of locomotive en-
gineors and the oillclals ot the elevated
railroads took place at the oompany's of
Zen Yesterday. \ few minutes after
o lock Mr.. Field announced 70 the 70,
porters that the difficulties had hcenami-
cably settled on ninchour basis. when
the meeting was finally over Chief Engl.
necr 7, NJ Arthur said the elevated roads
had granted all the requests contained Ia
the letter Of grievances which was
forwarded 20 the officials several
DAYS ago, with the exception Of the eight
hour clause, Engineers had agreed that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09
PARIS.
Garrett Nearing Hts End-Pnshing Work
ON the VI, Z * N. ". hallway.
Special to the tinzNtte,

Garrett Nearing Hts End-Pnsbing Work
ON the VI Z * N. W. Railway.
Special to tho Ghzotte,
PARIS, Tx, Jan. S.--A correspondent
OF The GAzErrg to-day called on Car
rett, the desperate who shot and killed
Clay Davis. This is the ninth day since
Garrett was shot and he still lives, but is
very low. His wife aud brother are at
the Jail tending on him. II Is said that
he cannot possibly live forty-eight hours
longer.
From 4 short talk with Superintendent
Brooks we learned that u committee had
been formed TO build new schoOl-house
for the cOlored school in the western part
Of Paris, and also 70 make arrangements
for building another house for the whites
TO he used next session.
Work on Marshall, Paris & Northwestern
railroad is progressing very nicely They
are grading on the ilith mile.
Paris commandery, No. ., had a meet
ing tonight and conferred the order OF
kuight-Templar. A delegation of Knights
from Honey Grove were present tonight.
DR.. Moore Settles of Bennett, Tex,
has been visiting Uuclc Jerry Hamilton.
lie returned home to-day
Last night as our constable, Bill Mel
son, was coming home from Red river,
about the time he was crossing Pine he
was shot at four times, but fortunately
no was not hit.
Prayer meeting was postponed last
night on account OF the cold weather
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09
The Now French nIinI.irr.

PARIS, Jan. 81 rhe new cabinet, as au-
nounced In the official Gazette, is as fol-
lows Nj. de FreyCinet, president OF the
council and minister OF foreign affairs;
NJ Sarricn, minister Of the interior; NJ.
Sardi-Carnot, minister OF finance; NJ.
Goblet, minister OF public Instruction; NJ.
Demole, minister Of justice; NJ Devclle,
minister OF agriculture; Gen. Boulanger,
minister of war; NJ Anber, minister Of
marine and colonies; NJ. Bradant, minis
ter OF public works; NJ Granet, minister
of posts and telcgraphs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09
wages advanced.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan S.---The mana
ger OF the Cleveland Rolling NH com
pany notified the employees Yesterday that
their wages would be advanced 10 per
cont, dating from January /. Under The
advance the lowest wages paid win he
Sl.l0, the highest 5000 aud the average
about 50 30 per day. About 5000 men
are Interested, and these are the same
who engaged in the strike last summer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09
Jndge ,rhormnn Mllh al. nrln.r..

CoLuMBus, Quo, Jan. s.-,Judge Thur
man to-day rendered his decision as mn.
pare n the arbitration between the Ohio
coal operators and miners. He fixes the
mining basis az go cents per ton, which Is
the amount asked by the miners. The
operators only wanted TO pay so cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

Locomotive for the National Museum.
The Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY
mas presented to the National museum al
washington the old locomotive o.John
Bull" and it has been placed in the nan
OF the museum. The "Joln Bull', was
onilt by George Stephenson in England.
and was the first locomotive used on the
Camden & Amboy railroad, having been
put on the line between Bordentown and
south Amhoy about fifty years ago. The
road had then been completed between
THESE points for some time, but had pre-
ylously been operated by horsepower
The John Bull" remained in service for
number OF years, and when finally SUI
perseded by more powerful machines IL
was placed in the Camden & Amboy sbons
at bordentown and carefully preserved.
When the New Jersey lines were leased
10 the Pennsylvania railroad it still re-.
NAMED In the shops and was exhibited by
delphia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09
Stolen Piunder !

BosToN, MASS, Jan. S-
i've Bryson arrived from
this morning with the yalls
the property stolen from Y
bank by President Nelsoh
found secreted at I'M u
yesterday One
found to contain
Understanding bonds oil = Y,
land Marble COMPANY, ana &
bond certificates Of the W.
company aud Low Cattle 3.
another bag was nearly sl@b
bills.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09
Bnggaso.car Dun.

Special TO the Gazette.
McKINNEY, TEX, Jaa.
gage-car on the East LIna
entirely consumed by 4
place between 10 ana
last night. All n
had been removed from A
fire came near spreading
compress and oil works, 4
few yards from the burning
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09
Hnnged for Ontrageoul

CAMBRIDGE, Mp, Jan. srne'
Williams, colored, was halkart
day for the crime of outrasA = r
Keene. He protested bis dru
the last, and in reply to the Fabll
ing him to prepare for etencile
sit is too late. | shall goN.arg
shall my accusers." b *
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

Special to the Gazette.

MONTE, ALA, Jan. s.--l.S,,s.S',s,,.,
fire broke out in the cottOr LIN fsns
gon * Abbott, in lI0,sa, y,
owing to the high MITE. 49,
prevailing, could not be dei,. 3,
the entire square boundedhr ~,
st. Louis, Front and M2sn fro III,
was consumed.4The buildrstjnIte
and half story structure nov.
occupied as follows: QaInhIivan.
feed store; b, A. Weems { 4 Ma
merchandise, r. S. Bush t,'nrltl
sale erocers, i've buildlnu eecon
tie, broker, NJ. ForcA, GIRO
stores. TIE upper iii iii
the buildings wen anel
10y the following cotton pspertln
Lewis, Lanart, Allen, Wes aros &
Fitzpatrick & Co., Goodr nol
Crawford & Co., Lake, Bysnlbaek
& Wizard. The loss isslSgesotn Of
about $4,000, prIlelpailS trout
leans companies. During Ted Sc
of the fire, sparks igniied ihe que IN
OF the Louisville & NasaKsious
shop, which was entirtly dlatusted
a small loss. When 1t was tsher
was beyond the control q enl
iiremen, the New 0rlcar, land
was telegrapbed for assisbsalyi' ! =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09
scotland Failures.

GLASGOW, Jan. Hardcastle, Rule
s Co., cotton traders, and the Blautyeren
Weaving company have failed. The liza
bilities of Hardcastle, Rule G Co. are
100000, and those of the Blantyeren
Weaving company $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

specIal 10 90 GanoLLn.

9poOIHI 70 Ihe tanoIie.
HousToN, Tx, Jan. 81.
at 4 O'Clock the saloon n 1
and the butcher shop q \
IN the Fifth VIZ d, were al,
The buildings were OWNED
tle, and insured for 500
dress & Taylor agency, n
mated at SlI00. \
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09
REV. JARDINE'S TRIAL.
bishop Robertson Ahirms The Original De.
cisi0u OF tho Court

ST Louis, Mo, Jan. s.-The Episcopal
clergy and many OF the lalty are surprised
Bishop Robertson has rendered his long
expected decision in the case OF the Rev.
II, 2 Jardlne's application for new
irlal, and the decision is that he does not
hnd cause for granting the moton for a
new trial, The right reverend gentle
man s opinion as furnished to the respond
ent'S attorneys Oils nineteen pages Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

Arrested for stealing
Special 70 the Gazette.

Special % the Gazette, n,
EUFAULA, 1. T., Jan. S,T-g
was arrested mere to-day
possession q yalise helooe
Singer, tie inspector OF lhs
cifc railway. Smith stole +
the train last night while 4
supper, Smith is des.inea
boarding at the Detroit ho'
ton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

LONDON, Jan. s.--rhe reports that
nine OF the crew of the bark Cyguus,
wrecked at Worklngton, were drowned Is
ncorocti only one person persisted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

It's Guarantee for A "a.
roads not earning cnoS.,
For many years n, |
Greece had only one W.
only six miles iopr
port at plrgus AZ e 'seA &
to Corinth, about s es.
opened April ias,
extension Of twelve % n9S
Patras Is opened. Tb' 11,l
right handy some
Athenians visiting he NJ X, .
Another with the vyS
"Corinth, Argos & Nss
nearly ready FOR traiic'
The Prussian minlsto. ,
has issued a deera ,.es q
smashing, which, he ssv
20 lack OF skill as 20 ~, 2
fore he admcnishes ~ u \ \
sec that the bagsapenen, s \.
the art Of handling ba" W. Y
especially to let them ME- X. 7
kinds Of baggage mus, n ~.
thrown but carried 81 N
by levers. ~ we
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09
THE FIRE REc@ilsi


hesidences Bnsu.
Special to tho Gazette.
BuRLFsoS, TEX, Jan. /
ship is here tonight. Ham
house and that Of Sir. n 4 4 ! \
burned down YESTERDAY NJ
Nothing was saved In, NJ /.
sewing machine. The ~, !.
no insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

LoNpoN, Jan S.-'rho schooner Swal-
low has been wrecked at Fleetwood. All
on board were drowned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

Vera Cruz, DaDdv enF
brands If cigars. Tbe ~ Wy
az the Fort Worth Grocer 'rs s !, !, /.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

Three hundred wild ducks dressed, At
20 cents each, at the Temple Place meat
market
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

De sure to examine w
Branch's. sos Houston stree
ing elsewhere.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

Three hundred Wild ducks dressed, at
% cents each, AZ the Temple Place meat
rnarLnl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

Attention, families, White Star soap,
twenty-five bars in box, at the Fort
Worth Grocery CO.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

NIX ~, ~ ~ sa, eseh einployed Il ranks hiassr
4 MN II INK sNseol n Texas, and Il oquai
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

Three hundred wild a.. , XIV
market. lsai,,'.,.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

Special 10 the Gazette, rus
Fort SMITH, ARK, Jan. e nn,n
u family grocer and couiy. c yIs : ,
dealer, was closed to-day D fed 4,
in favor of Rhodes r ,,hs,'l'
this city for 1850. r,ne, mon
four failures here within III L dnri
the others being h. X OHn9e Il,
and gents fUrnishcr, who Sc,,la :
Segment; b. Gilbert, Ea,nneter
and Mrs j. NJ. Lands, fash4ichlv'
ncr, who were attached, ,nspIt
At FORT sMlfH the til
Fort SMITH, ARK, Jan, TX In +
blizzard struck this sectlQna spt
at ? o'clock. Yesterday tht ta ms
stood at SO and at midplr eled,
to Z below zero. The coli w
ing p. mis- intense, aNt6SS,
frost is predicted here toslst y y
been known for years. cNopig'
range must suffer gressly ana
snap continues. ppnrQ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

Three hundred wild ducks dressed, at
% cents each, at the Temple Place meat
market