davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-05

A. Ames De. e.endant
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to A. AmeR defendant: You are hereby summoned nd req uired to appear before me at my office in omb IS tone, county oi Cachlse, oR the 3Oth day April, A 1SS2, at 10 o'clock m.. to answer complaint of the abOve-named plaintiffs, who m and of you that you are indebied to tns T In
 sum of S6l, for goods and meIcLandlse pu- cd and d elivercd to you of your own instanC c
 request, aS more fully appears by complaint on il iR my office. Ana if you fail tOH up . axd answer said COD plaint as herein re- oieed, the plaintiff will t.,ke Judgment against u AS demanded and for the costs Oi this suit Vcn under my hand this End day of March D S6. C. r.. Al ' 1. J. r
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-05
Any parties wishing to go overland

to Kingston, at reasonable rates, should call upon Geo. w. Buford, who is going very shortly and
 has accommodation for five passen- ser5. -o-5
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-05

AnheuseI beer on draught at the Oriental a 6uc lunch thrown ip
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-05
The Fountain.

The Fountain Chop House is the coo, place in the city to take q meal. No sIno heat or smell from tue kitchen, it beinP tirely separate from the dining room. ore-quarter beef used. Nothing but choicest cuts, fish, game, oysters,etc. vste entrance from TeughnuL street 10 boxes: ocI7
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-05

Fifteen dollar pants for eleven dol CTS at Harris the tailors. S-I3tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-05
Many a Lady

is beautiful, all but her skin; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-05
NOTICE.

Having ehis day sold my under taking business to Jos. PaScholy & Co. I respectfully request all need ing his services to call upon him. All bills to date will be paid and collected by myself.
 A. J. RITTER April %, 1886. 4-29-lm Referring to the above we would say that we will endeavor to give the public the same courteous treatment and fair dealing they have received in tho past from Mir. A. J. Ritter.
 Jos. PAseHoLY 6 Co.
 Successors to A. RITTER.
 f 29-lw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
NAN Iva TOA SLYOOHHAO

90 our departments OF ovangclls,ie tenn
perance work, WORK Tor railway employees,
iumbormen, hetdsmen, miners aud
soldlera aud sailors, alHo to our
cnorts 20 organize freY Kitchen aud kin.
dergaftcns aud bands " hope, 10 appply
free libraries and reading rooms, lem
pOrRnce lodging houscg and restauEsrts,
AND to reach out helpibg hand TO iaslen
women as we'll as fallen men. We have
publishing house ~ tGi Ia
Sale street, Chicago, which sent cut
80, coo goo pages OF temperance lltara-
turo last year, and which Is conducted ~
women, and It's types ARC sci by women
eOmpositors Our national organ, "rhe
Union Signal has good words iorait
lawful efforts made 10y workingmen aud
you to do all IN your power
which is prominently your cause.
With the dramshop and IS friendship,
temptation ovorlhrown, what might You
not attain with that scll.mNstery which 10
The first condition OF success, and what
might you not achieve with protection
aud happiness Ia these homes, which
are the hearts true resting placer
Your ballots hold the balance Of power
In this land Of the world's hope.
We Ask those Of you who are voters TO.
cast thum only for puoh measures aud
such men us are Holemnly committed TO
the prohibition OF every brewery, dstll..
lcry and dram-shop Ia the Nation, and that
women may como 80 the rescue IN,
this emergency, also as an act OF
| Justice towards those who have most
I sacred claim upon your protection, we
hope that You mpy see your way clear to
cast your ballots only for such measures
aud such men as are pledged ia tho en-
franchisement OF women, Ia all this, we
say 10 you AS TO those whose belief
that tho coming OF ChTist's Kingdom
ON earth means brotherhood, we urge
You with Eistorly oarncstness Ard afiec-
ton TO make tho New Testament your
textbook OF political economy and TO
Join us In the daily study Of His blessed
words, "Who spoke ~ never man spoko.n
! His pierced hand IL lifting up
this sorrowful benighted world into the
light Of God, In earnest sympathy lot us
20 forward to do the work Of His golden
preoept In the world'a life aud law by
making hrst OF all lIls law and life our
own. You're for God, home and every
land, FRANCIS W, WILLARD, Pres,
CAROLINE b. BUELL., Cor. Sec.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
pIsrurE ABOUT COTTON WELD,
JnltuS R1uge Holds that the Crop VIII
Not Exoccd O,25O,Oo pales.

JnltuS Range Holds that the Crop VIII
Not Exoced O,250. 900 pRies.
Special to tho Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tx, Nov, 29.--Last week
MIR. julius Runge, head Of the well-known
mercantile house OF Kaufman 6 Runge,
Photographed to New York, giving his esii-
mate on the cotton crop for the current
year AT G,250,0 bales. Cerinin exc, p
lions were taken In New York TO Mr..
Runge's figures. Mr. Runge has written
letter, giving his basis for estimating
tho crop at G,250,0 900 bales, ana
sustaining his figures by giving
statistical letters from reliable
cotton houses In New Orleans and
elsewhere Mr.. Runge says, "My esti.
mate Of the cotton crop Is $3.50, 900 for
The past three months, based ON reports
Of the National Cotton exchange and the
agricultural bureau, az we'll ga informa-
ion received from our numerous CORES.
pondenis, The bureau estimates G,48l,'
COO, the National Cotton exchange 64l4,
coo, Latham, Alexander & Co. 6,292, 70s
/ Since the publication OF these reports
serious damage has been done by killing
! irosts, etc"
The accompanying letters are too lonl
| TO telegraph, but are replete Will
| figures and statements Of interest L
the cotton trade The letter from th,
New Orleans firm (whose name Il
omitted as the letter was not intended To-
publioation) sets forth that damage e
cotton by frost has been serious
"Thousands OF bales In all directions viii
never open" 1t declares that the crop II
! Mississippi will 20 100000 bales under
last year, that Louisiana Will fan shor'
from 10000 10 10000 bales; that Alabama
and Georgia Will fall 20 per cent. short Of
last years yield. The letters point out
that certain New York houses are beGrisf
on cotton and are calculating on .
crop Of G,500,0o0 or more, and are
claiming mi lion and half yieid fol-
| Texas In order TO help out their figures
for big yield on the year. This CLAIM
Of million and half yield for Texas II
declared absurd by the New Orleani
house, and It Is a well-kpown fact thai
not single big cotton firm ia Texas II
now claiming any such yield as million
and half bales. Earlier in the seasot
they might have done so, but the poinl
made by Mr.. Rnnge's correspondent II
that II the New York and Liverpool bear
are bolstering up their biz crop estimates
by anticipating yield Of ambition and
I half bales from Texas they Gre going Z
Ind themselves sadly mistaken later on II
the season. Mr., Rnnge shares theii
| ylrWs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
KILLED IN THE TERRITORY.

a Bowie County Farmer Crosses the River
10 Hunt, and Is Found with Bullet In
His Head.
Special 10 the Gazette.
DEKALB, TEX, Nov 29.--News has
Just reached here Of the finding yesterday
of the dead body Of Geo ge Taffe, in the
woods about ten miles north Of here, in
the Indian Territory, with gun-shot
wound in his head which caused his death.
Mr.. Tsife was very respectable and we'll
TODD farmer, living Ia the Nation near
Red river. About four days ago he left
his home TO 20 hunting, TO be gone few
hours. Not returning that Gay, and his
absence being upaccountable, O
search was instituted, resulting
yesterday In the finding OF
his body In the woods as stated. He had
left home on horseback, but his horse
has not been found, Circumstances lead
to the conclusion that he met his death
at the hands Of an assassin. A negro has
been arrested rs having something TO dc
with the crime, at least he is strongly
Suspected, and Is under guard. No cause
beyond robbery Is assigned as the motive
for the terrible deed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
ON WALL STREET.
lhe stock Market Developed Great
Strength and Almost the Entire
Active List is Higher,
Chicago bulls Rejoice over ths GREAT
Eiesasor FIRE AT Duluth, for it
Causes n niso Ia wheat.

COMMERCIAL RESUME.
Special 10 The GAzotte.
NEw YORK, Nov. 20. Railway bonds
to-day sold as follows; Fort Worth &
Denver City al 90; Kansas & Texas Us
at llol Texss Pacific incomes at "a;
RIOS at77t terminals at G9b; Gulf, Col
orado & Santa Re at i25; Houston &
Texas Central ia at Ill; 2's at 50.
Foreign exchange steady.
Governments strong.
Money 6 per cent.
Wheat.strong.
Cotton unchanged.
Oh closed Al as.
Coftee tlrm
GLAD TO sRE WHEAT BURN.
CHICAGO, In. Nov 29.--rhe advance
In wheat here, to-day was largely attrib.
uted to the big Gre at Duluth Saturday,
which burned up two elevators and $780,
600 bushels of wheat The fire seemed TO
please almost everybody this morning.
| The Indications are that majority Of the
! Chicago spectators are "longn on wheat,
and We're happy 70 get aid Of
any sort TO advance the price.
The burning mp Of the VIII at apparently
Olforded more satisfaction than It's ex-
/ port would, for in the latter event wheat
would have filled the hole that under the
present circumstanc. must still exist.
| The bulls did not waste any sympathy on
Insurance companies, nor any ON the Gle.
yator propr etors.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
| NEW IoRK, Nov. 30 .--Goyernmont
bonds dull but strong
Stocks showed most extraordinary
4 a..t. .N. 4.
20 their normal condition OF dulluess
while almost all the old favorites became
prominent ia dealings. rheincreased ia
terest was most noticed emong the Gout
stocks, Texas & Pacific aud Western Un
non being the great iavorltes. Readin,
was prime favoilte, however. The Goa
stocks, especially Jersey Central ant
I4ackawauna, were strong, particularly Il
tho early part of the day. There wa
more trading IN Lake Shore, attributed &
the covering OF short contracts
The opening was very act
i've, but at irregular change
from Saturday evenings final pricee, IN
differences ranging from 4 below to
D above generally, while Western Unto
I was up a. Prices were decidedly wea
in the early trading. Reading and Yves
Point were the principal sufferers. Wesi
r ern Union and Jersey Central, however
4 We're remarka ly strong, and the rC
. maiuder Of the market quickly recovere
q It's loss. Many other stocks later In III
n day showed decided strength
. among which Lackawanna, Texas
Z Pacific, Union Pacific and Kansas
/ Texas were in turn remarkable. The nj
q ward movement gathered renewe
4 strength in the last hour and the markC
4 closed very active ard strong, close
. the best prices reached. Almost the er
q tire active list is higher tonight, and ii
y prominent advances comprises Texas
. Pacific, "a Reading and Union PaciG
a each II West Point and Jersey Contra
leach ID; Louisville & Nashville, 4; Yves
ern Union and Northern Pacific preferre'
each "A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
Illn rarn. rnrm.

The following from Tennessee paper
Is tolerably good emigration literature
for Fort Worth and Tarrant county
Gov Bate owns about three thousand
acres Of the very best farming lands
within about one aud half hours run
from Fort Worth, Tex. A good portion
Of the farm Is under fence and there are
three neyer-iailing springs OF GOOD water
on different parts Of The land. y -
stocked with line beef cattle, and nearly
4 hundred brood mares. The central por-
lion Of the farm If heavily nmbered'
One hundred acres OF II are In inatiye
grass and Yields hundreds Of tons Of good
hay annually. The goyernors tastes run
10 agricultural pursuits, and be y the
owner OF three large iArms--one IN Texas,
blue grass farm IN Sumner county, and
cotton farm In Alabama, lying IN inc
heart Of the great Tennessee valley, just
north Of Decatur. lie likes 70 SEQ things
grows, ana ~ never 80 happy as when ne
can ard them IA hoarishlng Sheibyyillo
Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
SHERMAN.
The Binhiry Hotei TO ~ Rebu,is- Granted
Now rrlal--Gavo Boad.
g,.rtst "a fNe tsasctt,


The Binhiry Hotei to ~ Rebu,is.- Granted
Il Now Triai-6avo Boad.
Special TO the Gazotie.
SnERN,S, TEx, Nov s9.--The Shcr.
man Hotel company have decided TO re-
built the Blnkloy hotel on the same
ground where It was recently destroyed
by lire. Plans aud specifications arc be-
lng made for tho new building, which
viii be much larger than the former one
though It's cost and dimensions can not
yet be definitely given,
Dr. J, L Baker, who was tried In the
district court last week under charge Of
arson, and was gwen four years IN the
penitentiary, was given new trial by the
court to-day and was released on his
former bond
John Evans, charged with assault 20
murder, WAS refused a new trial by the
court and his case viii DO taken TO the
court OF appeals,
In the case of John s. Epperson,
charged With ombt zklemCnt, the motion
FOR new trial was overtuled, aud notice
Of appeal was given by defendants ecu a.
| sci
James Staines, charged with coneealinp
stolen property 10 the Indian Territ ny,
was brought TO the city by Deputy United
S,a,esnMsIhal Hockney end placed II
tail 10 await prelimlpary trial Oefor,
! United States commissioner Plckets II
default OF $500 noud.
George Bridges and John Bond, VIII,
were arrested under charge OF robblug
man by The name Of Smith on last Satur
day evening, gave bond readily in IA,
sum OF $3.50 each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
NORTHERN METnopIsTs.
Closing Session OF the Methodist Episcopal
Conferences mt Dallas,

Closing Session of the Mothoutet Epihcopai
Conference mt Dallas.
Special to the Gazette,
DALLAS, TEX, Nov. 20.--The Texas
conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church North finished It's labors here to-
day. Bishop Hurst announced the fol-
lowing appointments:
AUSTIN DISTRICT.
T.. o. Mcintyre, presiding elder; Aus
tin, ", o. Mcintyre; Galveston, A. Peter
son, Harrisburg, to be supplied; Mason,
Thomas Broad; San Antonio, G. f.. Gid
dings; Waco, Il. H. Corkell.
DALLAS DISTRICT.
j. X Wolf, presiding elder; Dallas, j.
II. Wolf; Denison, w S. Falkinberg;
Gainesville, w j . Bassett; Lawrence, TO be
supplied.
FORT WORTH DISTRICT.
HI. Crst, presiding elder; Alamo, to
be supplied; Denton, j, b. Holloway;
Fort Worth, II. j. Crist; Panhandle to
be supplied
A. A. johnson WAS made president OF
the Texas Wesleyan college at For
Worth, and w. A. Daugherty agent OF the
Odessa college.
sCANDINAyIAN DISTRICT.
y. A. Julian, presiding elder; Austin,
A. j. Gustaison; Brushy,J o. Wahlberg;
Bosque, o. IL Halyeston; Decker, Au'
gust Wallin; Fisher, TO be supplied; Fort
Worth, p. A. Lundberg; Waco, s. A.
Calaoder; Andrew w. Milsn and William
Talon, missionaries TO South America.
Charles w. Campbell was transferred
to the Missouri conference.
The following committee on examine
lions was appointed for the several
classes: First year, @. II. Giddlugs and
p. A. Landburgi second year, w. j. Bas-
sett and A. Wallen; third year, M. a.
Dougherly and E. o. Mcintyre; fourth
year, A A. Falkinoerg, j. Is. Holloway
A. Gustaison.
Trlers Of appeals; ii. j. Crlst, A. A.
johnson, w. S. BalNnberg, j. II. Wolf,
j. b. Holloway, William Basgett, II. o.
Mcintyre and Z. A. Juhlin.
Church extension, John s. lettering
ton, presidents william Mcintyre, vice.
president; w. ID. Knowles, secretaryi
Fort A. johnson and g. b. Collins, pre-
siding elders eX-ofiicio.
The Preachers Aid society held It's ami
yersary aud elected the following officers:
President, j. b Holloway yIce-presldent,
w. S. Falkinbergi secretary, w. a.
Cooper; treasurer, W. ID. Knowles.
The report OF the committee on mis-
slons showed on hand $500 10 be dis
trlbuted IN the Austin conference, which
Is all In Texas.
The conference adjourned 10 meet IN
San Antonio next year
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

sent for = doctor. and Afterwards
made tho charge ngsinst Mrs Kaufman.
The child soon recovered, aud IS now
we'll. The explanation Is found as fol-
lows Mrs. kaufman recently hsd Sc
we're operation performed upon her 90
Austin Since then she is,spbject 70 A.
we're palms and during their continuance
uses morphine She takes the drug on
the cud OF knife. This ls the kuitc she
used In cutting the potatoe for the child
This was the foundation for whist was
expected TO prove big seDsatiou Tho
justice dismissed the case, Mrs. kaufman
having occupied room ~ the jail two
nights.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
ltnever falls--R-d Star Cough Cure. II
conquers paiu--St Jacobs Oh.
cisco.
A Meeting ct Risine Star Deoldea In Favor
Of Forming New County.
qnn,taf o., -, sa......

A Meeting ct Risine Star Decided in Favor
Of Forming New County.
Special to the Gazette
Cisco, TEX, Nov. 29--Your corre-
spondent, IN company with one Of our
best business men, visited Rising Star,
Cross Cut, Crosse Plains and Cottonwood,
and their immediate neighborhoods, last
Friday aud Saturday. We first went to
Rising Star, where we met a great many
people who had Assembled in ohodi-
ence TO call issued some days before to
the people OF Eastland, Callahan, Brown
and Comanche counties to meet at Rising
Star on that day for the purpose OF sscer.
tanning whether or not the people
OF these counties desired new
county, said new county
to be made up from part OF Eastland,
Callahan, Brown and Comaneho counties
After several speeches--some for and
some against petltionipg the Legislature
TO organize new cOunty--R motion was
made to take the voice OF the meeting IN
regard to the matter by putting II to q
vote Of the house. A majority voted for
~, and committee OF two from each
county was appointed TO report on
boundary lires for the proposed new
County, TO report at the next meeting
The meeting then adjourned 90 meet'r
Rlsipg Star Saturday, December IL, 1856
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
AUSTIN.
Department RrportA la an Advanced stage
Of Preparation Collectors Bonds An.

Department RupOrtA la an Advanced stage
Of Preparation Collectors Bonds Ap-
proved.
special 10 tho Gazette
AUSTIN, TEX, Nov. 20 Gov, ireland,
Secretary OF State Balnes, Superintond.
ent Baker aud Mr.. j. =, Walker OF tho
land board have gone TO FrIo and sa Salle
counties on n business trip OF n
week. Tho governor did not make
any notice OF his proposed
action in the matter Of Judge Cooks ros-
ignatlon before his departure for the
Wesi.
The following bonds of collectors were
to-day examined and approved by the
complrollefi George Cafmlehale, Hi
county, s82 .600i ID. A. Wal
ton, Bee county, ssl21; John
u. Wall, Nil m counts $685..
600; w. G.. williams, ellis county,
SAL, 600, james w. Bennett, nayaca
county, Sgi, 900; w. q Canucy, Angelina
county, $4,000, j Miisap, Lamar
county, SSs 600, r. Miller, Mccullough
county, S6i 900; Sam Schlcn-
ker, Washington county, SlA,T6Oi
There were twenty three collectors
bonds received In all, but approval was
withheld from all bu those mentioned ON
account Of irregularitlegandin
The Official reports OF The several heade
OF departments are generally advanced
In perfection. That OF superintendent
Baker Is compiled aud about ready
Tor tho printer. Commehi0nfr Walsh
has hid tabulatod work completed, and
will perhaps finish his generalization
during The week. Comptroller Swain
has his data pretty well all In hand, and
viii be ready 10 so 10 the printer In a
short time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

A Hunter Claims TO nave Found n Span
ish- worked silver Mine Near San An
tonic,
Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Nov. 29.--An un.
known hunter .has caused sensation
here. He refuses TO diyulge his name or
place Of residence. 1t Is thought he
lives In Llano county. lie approached a
chemist and asked him 10 assay piece
Of metal for him. IL was found that his
specimen consisted OF pure silver The
hunter states that some time ago he
found . rock let into the ground, which
was inscribed in several letters, many OF
them completely effaced. The dis.
iolnted ones remaining spelled "Reuq."
He dug under the rock but got nothing
Subsequently, under an oak tree, he
picked up a bar II silver having Spanish
stamp on both eides Of II. On investiga-
ton he discovered the workings OF an
old mine and going in he found a ledge OF
ore from which he ohipped off his speci-
mens. lie says the ledge is three feet wide
There is silver enough there TO make him
millionaire and leave plenty for his
friends. He left to-day stating that he
would return inside Of ten days. His
specimen is attracting much attention.
The hunter wishes to form company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
DENIsON.
waterworks BuiIders-The Lee Arson


watsrworks Buiidsrs-rho Lee Arson
Trial.
Special to the Gazette.
DESIsoN, TEX, Nov. 29.--J. s. Drake,
who, in company with M. @. orton' onil'
the Fort Worth, Austin and Gainesville
waterworks and developed the water sup
ply for this city, which they afterwards
sold to Messrs. Bullock & Co, Is IN me
city shaking hands with his many friends
He leaves to-day for Gaiuesville' from
whence he will go TO Fort WORTH;
The trial OF John Lee Indicted lot set
ting fire to the Lsdrick stock OF furniture
last December, is set for hearing on
Wednesday, December 1. A small army
Of witnesses will 80 from here to Sher'
man on that day, as that is where inc
trial Is to be bad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

Special 10 the Gazette.
SAN AgToNIo, Tx, Nov. 29.--Mrs.
Helen kaufman, daughter Of Gen. Martin
Of the Dallas Herald, was arrested late
Saturday night on charge that she had
poisoned the infant child Of Mrs. Lula
PATTI. An investigation was held THIS
evening before Justice D rms. the lestl-
mony developed showed that there was
no ground for the charge otheI than tina,
Mrs. Kauimap had given the cbaid small
piece OF potato IN her roomi after Which
II became sick and acted as thought y
had been poisoned with morphine. Mrs
Patti became very much excteai
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

Special to the Gazette
ABILENE, TEX, Nov. 29.--Jobn Wood,
u n Harrington, Dave Harrington and
one Baker we're captured in this county
TO-DAY by Sheriff Cunningham and his
depuiies. They were not satisned Win
stealing one horse apiece but were tFylng
10 got out Of the Country Win a. whole
corral Of the NOBLE animals one oi tne
men In his haste to get away was run
through three wire fences
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

Grlilin and Bllsby are single, bus DRAKE
leaves family. His conviction has msse
him almost desperate and he declarea h,a
Intention TO escape II possible, even
though he has to run the risk Of his life.
The officers say they will watch him
closely Till he is within the walls at Chee.
ter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
AN UNKNOWN KILLED.
Tramp Ground TO minos Meat while
stealing a Ride,

htsdtlhk biuet
Special TO the Gazette.
DEL mo, Tx, Nov. 20.-An unknown
man was killed here by the passenger
train about 1890 a. m. to-day while try
ing TO steal ride on the top OF Call
iornia fruit car, which was attached TO
the passenger train, It Is supposed that
he tried to jump from the top OF the fruit
car 10 the top Of the mall coach and
missed his footing, failing between The
cars. The whole train passed over him,
and he was a terrible sight TO look upon
coroner's inquest was held and
verdict was rendered In accordance with
the above facts. No one was 20 blame.
The man IL said 70 have come from 81.
Louis, where his travelling compRnion
Gays be told him be had friends and relo-
tious in good circumstances. He went
By tn name OF JACK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
Kilied at xndare

Special 20 the Gazette
KILDARE, Tex, Nov. 29.--To-day q,
noon Jno. Brown, one Of our most re-
specied citizens, employed by Dunn &
Co, lumber company, while assisting
In unloading logs on Of wagon was
badly injured by log falling on his
shoulder, from the effects Of which he
died this afternoon at O'Clock.