davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25
THE State CAPITAL.
A High State Official Said to Have
Been in the Hack With Eula
Phillips ThatNlght
His Friends Pronounce the statement
False, aud Are Indignant Com.
missions TO Our soldier Men.
Health omeer swcaringen WIN he In Fort
Worth To-day to Investigate
That Quarantine.


Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tx, Fob 9i-To.day Comp.
troller Swain paid into the treasury
$1,000 to the credit Of the general revenue
and $3.50 to the available school fund.
IN the land board applications for
lease were received from the following
counties, aud will be acted on next Tues.
day; Uvalde, 10 sections; Burnet, | sec.
ton; Wharton, sections; Medina, 20
sections; Bandera, section; Cara and
Linn, II sections, Lubbock, II sections ;
MITCHELL sections.
To-day Adiutant.G General King issued
u certificate to the Gainesville Rifles, a
militia company recently organized with
the following oiiioersi J II. Craven, cap
tain; NJ. Scott, FIRST lieutenant; Mir. Up
sham, second lieutenant. Commissions
were also issued 10 the following officers:
G.. Williams, TO be major OF the Fourth
regiment of infantry; A. Ryan, cap.
tain; Silas Hare, Jr., first lieutena
ent, and j ". Wallace, second lieutenant
OF the Grayson Rifles. NJ. Holiday, flrst
lieutenant and w. u. Seals second lieu-
tenant OF the Lincoln Guards ID. G..
Glddlngs, Jr., captain aud Il. A. Dash.
field, second lieutenant OF the Brenham
Rifles G. ID. Kinney, first lieutenant,
aud $. Il. Cummings, second lieutenant
Of the Texas Rifles, James b. Moore,
first lieutenant Of the Lampasas Rifles
IL. l., Howard, captain, G. N. Richardson,
first lieutenant and John w. Tobin sec-
ond lieutenant OF the Belknap Rides.
Hunter Ross, second lieutenant OF the
Sealy Rifles.
To-day Hon, J A. Peacock OF Fort
Worth and A. Peacock OF Colorado City
leased from the proper authorities 1874 coo
acres OF university land at cents.
Mr.. Dunn, of the Colorado City Nation
al bank, Will lease 100, 900 acres more.
The friends Of high state government
official here are Indignant at the dispatch,
! purporting to come from Austin, 60 the
Denison News, asserting that said Official
! rode ia a hack with Mrs llula Phillips
ON the night OF her murder, 1t is ali q
base lie OF course, put out for base pur,
pose.
State Health 0nlcer Swearlmgen left OF
the $3.50 train tonight for Fort Worth e
look into and remedy quarantine grlev
ances. He will arrive in the morning
and have an Interview with Mayor Smith
and enough is known of DR., Swearingen'l
views TO assert that II he finds there Is ne
sufficient cause for the Dallas embargo Il,
win Immediately lift II higher than
kite. The doctor is a man OF sagaelty
common sense and nerve, and II he un
dertakes TO do IL, he will, sure al
| thunder
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25
The postonlce Appropriation.

WASHINGTON, Feb "a. Tho house
committee on pOstofiiccs and post-roads
to-day completed the neutrality-suspicious.
tion bull 1t appropriates for the postal
service during the next fiscal year the sum
OF SOL ,32G, 5sS, an increase of S625, sos
over the Appropriation for the present
fiscal year and decrease OF s659, $40
compared with the departments osti
mates The estimated revenue tor the
next fiscal year Is $4f,il2,252, aud the
estimated deficiency, indefinite, is 81, 44a,-
9l4. The principal items OF appropri-
alton are as follow. COMPENSATION
TO postmasters, ll,s00,000; appro-
priations for the presently year, Sl2, 300, goo;
compensation 10 clerks in postotllces
So, $50, 600, or the same as for the present
year; rent, light and fuel Sia5, o00 the
appropriation for the present year Is
100000; iree.delivery services s4,92s,-
53l, the appropriation for the present
year is 81 1856, 900; for star-route trans
portation S5,s50,000, the appropriation
for the present year is $4,000, 900;
steamboat service $4,000, the
appropriation for the present year is
S6l5,000; mall messenger service $780,
600, the appropriation for the present
year is $4,000 mail bags and catchers
$500, 200, the appropriation for the pres.
ent year is $4,000; railroad
transportation sl5,b95,l92, the APP
preparation for the present year
Is Sl4,000,00O; railway postal-car
service 81, sos 900, the appropriation the
present year Is $1,000, 900; for railway
postoillce clerks, $l,s5o,o0o; the appro.
priation the present year is S4,GS2, 800;
necessary aud special facilities on trunk
lines, fast mail, s2,5l7,250; APP.
preparation the present year
is S2,6GIs45; manufacture OF
stamped envelopes, wrappers, etc,
S6s8,500; the appropriation the present
year is S7l5,000; transportation OF for.
eign mails S375,000i the appropriation
the present year is Ss00,00 The esti
mate for next year was sS50,000
1 To this the committee APP
ponds the following note II Il
should be decided TO pay the vessels o
the United States registered and inlanC
postage, then the additional sum Of S7b,
900 should be added to the estimate. Fol
the balance due foreign countries, 500,
900, the appropriation for the preseh'
! year Is $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25
the Miners, Convention.

COLUMBUS, ONO, Feb. 24.--The inter
state convention OF coal-miners met and
resumed business this morning, and, on
application, admitted West Virginia 10
the deliberations OF the body. Quite q
number OF speeches counseling harmony
In the deliberations were made.
Action being urged on the adoption OF
the Pittsburg scale Of prices TO be paid
for mining III the I'VE states for the year,
beginning the LIST Of May next, the scale
was amended 80 as to cut out stanton,
Mount olive and Springfield, H., on the
ground that these sections were not rep
resented and were not at the Plttsburg
convention. The scale was adopted.
The afternoon viii be given 10 the sub
iect Of arbitration for the settlement Of
differences In mining fields Of the re-
spectiye states.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25
noorse q. pidn,t IndorAe n.

SALT LsKE CRY, uTAn, Fob 2i.-t
Five persons are under arrest for assault
on United States Attorney Dickson,
Frank J., Cannon, Hugh Cannon, sons Of
George q. Cannon, August Cannon, =
nephew, James Buckley aud >. A. kenna
Indications point 70 q inatnred plot 70 as
sassinate Dickson A postal from George
q. Cannon WAS sent 10 Dickson to-day
expressing hofforand detestatlon u the
assault aud hoping he would believe ~
had nothing but condemnation ~
would have written more but his Strength
was not equal to the task. Dickson res
turned reassuring message ASSURING
Cannon he had never entertained Thoughts
OF hts countenancipg the assault and mop
IND for his speedy recovery George Y.
Cannon sent word he hoped none q his
friends would bail Dicgson's assaiisnts
and an but Kcnpa are IN jail 70 delaul1 y
sureties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25
WANTS DAMAGES.
A Minor by His Next Friend sues the city Of
San Antonio.

a Minor by His Next Friend Sues the city Of
San Antonio.
Special 10 tho Gazette.
SAS ANToNIo, Ten, Feb. ~ Robert
A. Hightower, a German minor under
fourteen years Of age, has just brought
suit through his friend, w. g. Culbert-
son, against the city for $1,000 damages
alleged TO have been sustained by him on
account Of personal Injuries received on
Grayson street. The petition recites
that Hightower was driving wagon on
Grayson street on February 20, 1886,
when the wheel caught under bolt Of
old railway track which formerly occu-
plea that thoroughfare aud threw him 70
the ground. In consequence Of this fall
he alleges that he was for time insensi-
bic, that his head was badly bruised, side
and hip dangerously hurt, which he fears
win result In permanent injury II not
make HIM cripple for life. As recited
above the accident occurred on the goth
and the suit was fllcd on the Esd. From
those who profess 70 know whereof they
speak II Is asserted that the young man
has continued 20 follow the occupation OF
a milk yender ever since the alleged In
iuries were sustained by him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25

Webb, Farmer City, M, j. b, Reid,
Greenville, H.; Thomas r. lIllpot.
Macon, III. y. J. Russell, Muscatine,
Iowa; j. v. Lovel, Paris, Ky; J, S. Me-
Cartney, Garnet, Kan; w. b. Mead,
oberlin, Kan. G. b. falconer, Mlnneap-
oils, Mimi: James Croley, Cardilla,
Mich; s. j. Hcrnbsch, Constantine, Mich !;
t. A. Barron, st. Clair, Mich; Peter
Primer, Lake Linden, Mich; Dennison
Howe, Fairfield, Eeb.; A, Il. Brock
with, jefferson, Ohio; Orange Pomeroy,
Chardon, Ohio; j. ! Zeller, Ottawa,
Ohio; II. o, Little, Geneva, Ohio; w. G..
Waugh, New Lisbon, Ohio; u. S, lIime,
Greenvllle, Ohio; s. S. Crawford, IIud-
son, Ohio; J. c. Bush, Wellington,
Ohio; X. w. Nelly, Lima, Ohio; G. G..
Gregory, Lisbon, Wis.
The president has withdrawn the nom
nation OF Thomas Ryan TO be postmaster
at Sault Ste Marie, Mich.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25
INTERNATIONAL PRESS.
delegates Present from Many states In rho
Inion.


Union
CIscIssATI, o., Feb. "a About 200
delegates presented credentials 70 the In
ternational Press association, the follow
ing states and territories being repre-
scented Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado,
Delaware, Maryland, Florida, Indian Ter
rltory, Illinois, Kentucky, louisiana, Min
nesHota, Missouri, Massachusetts, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Tennessee,
Texas, West Virginia and Wisconsin,
President Herbert IN his annual address
urged the Importance Of giving the asso-
citation permanent basis He suggest
ed the appointment OF standing commit
tees on advertising and legislation. he
also advocated the adoption Of protes'
aional code Of ethics
W. G. Padboro Of Colorado read q
poem, "The Coral Workera,n 10 which
he drew parallel between the coral
workers Of the eea and thu edlt0riAl
workers 81 The saEctuu.
~. b CranhI Of the Gatessille Texas
Advance. read paper on THE Press at
va Esacator" and " q, Swltfl0f o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25
what started The Reports,

san FnANcIsco, CALa rep w
Associated Press representative called AZ
the ofilcc oi the Chinese consul'generai
20 ascertain the origin Of The published
report that he had Issued proclamation
advising the Chinese 10 return hcue'
The consul. generals secretary emppe's
lcally denied any such proclamation nems
issued. II * slated Die Chinese commn'
nity made arrangements with steamship
compaulos 10 carry the poor siek any
unemployed CbineKe hack " NllnA n
full trips at hall rates Notices eup'4 .s.s
ing this were seat out ffgnesHp~ ~ ~
Chinese to take advantage q s1fse e''i''ls
rates, and these facts prophnly wy IN
10 the nrst mentiortd report
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25

CHcAGo, III, keb. ai.--Ins ~. n.ea ~ s,,ta
qhe mon fatlac feli inio WV t s'
fc i,arll ION K ikgdfi l,iA WAN w Y IN
sancisc ~ from he Atsenf' flyss 3, nv peiinn
r.io,s. ,1els IVAN r6dorq. ne ME W . ~.
isn3 1reyen. ia San frsnctco 1{lor 'ass.,,,
aaeiien rsscstly ibnde ~ ilq N,
b lha Olas aod ihal llns s,ns i ss inso ti
p,ti 'srtsiofq 4'fo local ftn ifoY nfp 7. y,
,iin ", t,s9 IA hecn ~ ~ llnen p ,1'.s'
above ne fsss,i fpIc " =. 4
~ y. 4 fhe lea1rB oh|f,A's
MIN aef s,'i
rs ,p,f. t0 l|iai{s n0nnai m = .,,,'
ireiqsf9 Ont ~ ctkp ~ t.'',t ~, 'o
a. rer conl ol, Aittntfh NNf#
eci aiiiflunef aNrfs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25
VOL. XII. NO. 2lO.
MAxIMo rAcngco.
The story Of a LATE. from rrosperst, "a
Poverty, Crime ana Death.
Special To Che Cnratte

The story Of a late. from rrcsperit, "a
Poverty, Crime and Death.
special to The Gazette.
AinrVukRQur, \. NJ. Feb. "a --Maxlmo ~
ohoco, a Mexican, was run over by a trotsh,
train ON the AtchIson, Topeka \ santa h,
road last night about 10 O'Clock about ,nlle
North OF town. Ills romans had 70 be sio,eled
rp and pat In l,uoknts, 80 horribly werc th.,,
mangled, They were brought 10 The CITY. and
at the coroncr's Inquest some very dlhlrissl,,r
facts about his life wcyc elected ID sn,,ns
that i've years ago he was a large land o,en,S
AZ sabinal. Valencia county but ma
with adverse crcumstancea, Watch
mol only comparatively smpoycrlshnS
him, NJ unsettled hla MUD.
little over year arc he attempted d nurder
lila wltc, cutting her severely about lhr lr,.i
With an an, tor which crimn he MAJ asfestrd
and sentenced 70 one year In the ponltontlnit
THIS sentence only expired SATURDAY hsl IA
was released andimadc n.y. way 20 AlhnUOrdnS
where he haerclaiivee. Ills relatives auurhed
him a. 4 crazy man and Mould ha<e
nothing TO do with him, Thu trtai
mont. coming unexpectedly, Nns IL,
CLIMAX Of his lite, fnlshlng iaunl to
his lettering roasan, and he became Nlnlcntv
dcmenlcd IL WAS dorlng one OF hla lnsaua iiA
aet night that no Went TO the Atchisutl, Tl,pska
4 Santa Fe depot, but waa ordered ava, * 4
nuisance by The depot policeman. pAchreo
then went up the track IL was his la; wntk I
for hall an hour afterwards frelfht irni,,
came laundering along. IN uhlect was n
covered hX the engineer lylng along the track
too late Ia stop the train. aud thus lelnr pachea
homes. lie was recognized only BY hlN clothes
and u portion Of his tAcp. The verdict 81 tho
coronerR Jury was accidental death and ~
hlame Attnchoe W The engineer OF The train,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25
rmE STRIKE MOVES.
rhe Biakemen OF one Division Satisfied
when Thvir Brothers Walk oni.

NPccihi 70 me Na'otio,
SAN ANroNIo, TN. Fob, % The strike OF
tho freight hfakemon on the Morgan Hoe was
no sooner ecttlod than the bfAkomen on the
san Antonio division became dissatisfied aud
thor representative At New orleans hhNlug
seen tha OillciAlA and being unahie So make an
agreement, t0irgraphvd tile men last nighi ct
the results ut his LAHORE, and this morning al
the hrakemon 90 Del no, ilO miles west OF SAn
Antonio, refused To go 10 WORT and refused 10
hliow any ralnt To run IN ulthor direction until
they heard from their representative that they
Ind accepted Their terms As . consequences
all trains ear ying frcle ut west OF san Antonio
up.
Tho brakeman haFe been receiving wagas at
the rate OF 81 per trip between san Antonio
and Del RIO, aud S.ea per trip holwcen Del Rio
aud sAndcrsOn. Under this arrangement they
have been making an average OF about $50 per
month, They demand 80 per month on hasie
of 1880 mileH 20 constitute q m0nihs' work, all
excess Of mileage to be- paid Tor nt tho rate
Oi cents per mile This latter arrangement
would mako about $50 per month. There are
now at Del Rio about lltiy cars OF freight one
half ot which n through tast freight bound for
san Francisco There ~ no Indication OF
trouble cast VI san Antonio, aud II II likely
that an agreement VIII be reached very soon
and that tho mon VIII rcnnmo work. Tho Of,
| ncors say that this men have acted In u worry
bhsty and lnpeiuoua manner that thor repre-
| tentative was met aud liktoned TO prolnAi
ton made TO him which he seemed 20 30 sntis-
| He'd with, and that they had no idon that the
men would reroTt 10 strike, ns they had inca
| thcW cuuflctutfN anu were uitilOtrn 10 dc
everything that was just ana right. The
Representative OF the men ai Now Orleans, The
oflcers seem 10 think, acted In bad faith, and
1 tclcgraphcd tho men that no settlement could
| he made, when, IN fact tho company were
| willing 20 adjust anlicably.
member OF the local brotherhood was In.
terviewed regarding tbs strike tonight, and
declared thai u would only affect freight traf'
| fic, The hrakemen here hnyo Joined the broth.
crhood. None Of thOm showed up tonight u
take oet the wcHtern train. lie says they ar,
determined 10 have siuper month for 5000 mile,
and VIII pnt up with 90 loss Thus far the
strike extends from san Antonio 10 sandcrBon
but II Is expected II VIII reach 10 lgl Pnao ~
few hours, n not 10 san Frannisco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25

CIEyItASo. ONO, leb gi--fhVmaf s. Edi,
son. the we'll known eieclflcian, gaa married
lhis afternoon AZ Aaron, Ohio. % nisf MIA,
daughter u Lewis Mnior pfoinlnepi nanq
facturer. ana pfcsident0 II he chaianlun sur
dny. schoOl Aalpinbiy. The ftrcm1hy M4trNft
flowed ~ . o'ci4ek ~ OAK flnrn, NJ, hliitf' \
s.ieirtr,t raelfllnee IN ne Nre1tncf ~ fnout ten
fnxIted rtctfo. Mrs and NJ. fdlrcn VIII 10 ~
XII. i.dla0aS winter hone near fotf Atfeff
fla.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIEs.

Gen. iiazen and a number OF meteoro-
logically inclined gentlemen met in
Washington yesterday.
The Western Export association met
at Peoria, H., yesterday and settled all
differences.
Tickets for San Francisco were sold at
Kansas City yesterday for S25.
The steamboat Tensas burned near
New Orleans yesterday. Loss $50, 900.
The cutting Of passenger and freight
rates continues and prospects are rates
will go very low. 4 meeting Will be held
in New York tomorrow by officials Of the
Interested lines.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25
washington Notes

WASHINGTON, Feb, "a The house
committee on rules to-day agreed to re-
port back Mr., IIanbacRs resolution pro-
viding for an investigation into the Pan
Electric telephone matter.
Senator Miller OF New York to-day In
troduced bill In the senate 70 establish
q postal savings depository as a branch
Of the postoflice department.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2i.--The general
subject OF the issue OF the treasury notes
and silver certificates OF small denomina-
tons was discussed at to-day's meeting
OF the house committee on banking.
There are now forty-eight bills before the
committee touching the subject under
discussion. IL was the sense Of the com.
mittee that the general bills, one or perhaps
two, covering the matter should be form
ulated and reported In lieu of those bills
and with that view the bills will be d.
vided among three sub committees for eX-
animation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25
A RATTLING MILL.
Mccormick knocks Wright Out la Fifteen
Minutes Time.

minutes lhhes
NEW YORK, Feb. PA rafting mill
between Jimmie Mccormick OF Jersey
City and Tommy Wright Of this city was
fought last evening on the East Side for
purse OF $3.50. Twenty spectators
looked on. Marquis OF Queensbury
rules governed. Eight rounds were 10
be fought and the best man at the finish
TO take the money. Mccormick
is slim, feet and G inches nigh
and weighed 80 pounds. Wright Is
shorter, but more muscular and weighs
1888 pounds. The first six rounds were
contested about evenly, but IN round
seven Mccormick with straight right
hand blow, which fell on Wrights jaw,
dropped him TO the door, Ten seconds
passed and Wright being SIN inscnsible,
the referee declared Wright knocked out
and Mccormick the winner Of purse,
Time Of the light, fifteen minutes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25

WAsnISGroS, Feb. 24.-The senate
made the following combinations today
Joseph Emery, Indian agent, klamath
agency, ORGAN. Joseph b. Kennedy, In
alan agent, unlfah agency, Utah John l..
Affalre, receiver Of public moneys, Dead
wood. Kak.; Frank Dale, register Of the
land once, Wichits, Kan. A. b. Brown
lee. register Of land Office, Larned, Kan /;
". j. Black a Delaware, consul al
Vanremburg; d. j. Parello Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, consul at Deisseldorfi
Jasper Smith Of the District Of Colnm-
"a. consul at Newcastle-Up on-Typei
". II Parker Of the District Of Colum-
ia. consul-generI at Coresi + X
shields, collector Of internal revenue tor
LoUlslana.
Postmasters +. s. Smith, NJcrsriSceg
m. W. Gould, Moline, ~; Laura ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25
A CONFESSION.

Reed Confesses, Wherefore william WIN
be shot TO Death.
special 20 tbs Gazette,
MArAMoRAs. MEA.. Feb 2i-saunel lieCdi
the deeertcr from the United States army,
Eighth cavalry Implicated IN me Block murder,
confessed 70 day che iall particular Of The
crlmc. lie states that samuel Williams, also q
desorter from the san company, struck Block
thr'at with a knife. They got very ltlle money,
a. the bulk Of it Was IN another safe, which was
overlooked, Williams VIII probably DO taken
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25
An AsNlgnncni.


DRNisoN, Tx, Feb "a The assign.
mont OF the Bettcs turniture company
viii doubtless be 4 surprise 10 many,
nevertheless Il is true Last evening thu
company made an assignment to Wilmot
Saeae for the benefit OF creditors. The
liabilities, we are informed, range be.
tween $4,000 land 100000. Assets est.
mated at something above these figures,
We are still further informed that the
State National bank Is the chief creditor.
We regret this turn OF Affairs In The busi-
ness OF the company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25

DECATUR, Tx, Feb 22. &C. - Beard
4 Co., furniture dealers at Decatur nude
an assignment this morning 70 5 w,
Tlgblman. The liabilities reported in the
deed OF assignment arc sS2n7. SO, assets
not knowWat present, The creditors are
mostly ~ Louls, Chicago and cincinnafl
firms, although they owe some In Fort
Worth. This firm bought oat the old
firm of Carpenter & Perrin about nine
months since. Carpenter \ Perrin sue
cecdod the Perrin Bros.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a The president
sent the following nominations TO the
senate to-day; Henderson NJ. Jacowy,
receiver Of public monies at Dardanelle,
Ark.
Postmasters At IIamlin, Ohio, Ferdi-
maud Vandever; at Marionette, Wis,
Jason X. Wright; az Kankakee, H., John
II, Shaffer; at Helena, Ark, Henry r,
Grant
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25
BREAraRs DEFIANCE.
A Houston Firm WIN Sell stetson Hafs ~
Long a. They See Fit

tpecIhl % INC VALulIus
HoUsroS. TEX. Feb. 2t.--A committee d
the Knigbts Of Labor during the past two days
visited ali the business hoQses IN the city
handling 81 tson bats and requested them 10
nonutefmand their orders end quit selling this
Of mia They demanded ~ answer
from the merchants 10 day Every hTin visited
bna complied vi "a mo requee' ttteplinf w
house 81 Hamilton A Aasgr, WhY pntllsn ~
card n 10 nofrowfe isspe " tbs Post openly
ticfyIbg the boycQttcrs. n u prespmed i1nt
the knlgiitg ~ labtr. WHO nufbbrI nehfiy ip.r'
~ i,le eifr Viii acsY wfg4 var on the house oi
Hanilton Msscn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25

0pcolhl 70 lnp huNctlei
WEArnERroRp, TEX, Feb 2i This
evening Col. J I Blair, formerly OF this
city but now of Tyler, Tex, sold at pub.
lie cutlery mill, Z D aud machinery CONE
plete, which he has Just four miles south
Of town, which property cost him oyer
$4,000. Mr. A. l.. Morrlss was the lucky
purchaser, He bid the property IN II
$1,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25
rnlIor. ofnn Australian bank.

LONDON, Feb 2t--A dispatch irom
Adelaide says the Commercial bank 81
South Australia, the head Office OF which
is at Adelaide, has suspended payment
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-25
llunno,ni orlsls m t,wsdon

STOCKHOLM, Feb. "A The commercial
depression here has reached d crisis The
number Of failuree is steadily increasing.
The gravity OF the financial situation has
not been parallelcd since tho panlc q
MAT