davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-04
Charged with Extensive swindling.

Sheriff Willis, of Sullivan county. came to
the city yesterday in search of james P. Weaver,
WHO is charged with having carried on rather ex
tensiye operations of a swindling nature in that
county for some time. Weaver represented him
self to be the agent of a company which had the
exclusive right of sale of patent pump. He
succeeded In selling territory for the sale of the
pump to number of persons in the county, from
ali of whom he demanded an immediate payment
to bind the contract. His circulars were dated
from No 20 Indiana avenue, this city Captain
Colbert, in his search for Weaver learned that
OF No. 20 Indiana avenue, which is the Office of
DR. E. FL. Barns, nothing was known of such
man. He was, however, traced from No. 19l
North Delaware street, where he lived until sew
sral weeks ago, to the corner of Ohio and Me-
Tidian streets at the old Meridian club.hou
where bis wife has been running restaurant.
He was placed under arrest and was taken to
Sullivan county last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-04
Infringement of Valuable RIGHTS.

A complaint was filed in the federal court,
yesterday, by Andrew j. Spinner, the manu-
facturer of the carbolic smoke-ball, demanding
damages to the amount of $4,000 from John w.
Culbertson and j. Hervey Smith. for infringe
lnent on his trademark, ana asks an injunction
restraining them from initiating his devices.
The profits from the business are quite large,
and DR.. Spinner asks for an accounting of what
has been made by the defendants in their opera
tons under the name of the Iodo Catarrh Puff
ball Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-04

Yesterday morning Frank Gardener, aged
twelve years, had his right leg broken in two
places above the knee, and his left arm
fractured in falling from tree in the rear Of
Mr. Charles B. Stills residence, corner of
Wright and Sanders streets. In fall
ing the boy struck raling fence
aud was unconscious for some time
from the injuries he received. At one of the
broken places bone protruded from the flesh.
Mr.. Stilz carried him to his home at No. 76
Dunlap street, distance of half a mile, and on
the way he asked four different persons with
conveyances to assist him in his task, and was as
many times refused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-04
Fell Under the Wheels.

Jerry Cleveland, fourteen years old, Yesterday
afternoon was riding between the cars on a
switching train of the j., NJ. & L road, near
Deans pump works. with each foot upon a
bumper of one of the cars, when a sudden jerk
threw him to the track, the engine passing
across both of his legs and cutting them off,
Kregelos ambulance was called to convey the
boy to his home, No. 400 South Delaware street,
but he died from his injuries before reaching
there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-04
Wrongful Use of a Valuable Note.

In the complaint of Horace L. Herritt, admin
istrator of Sophia L. Goodwin's estate, filed
yesterday, he alleges that the defendant, Aaron
w. Goodwin, in the lifetime of the testatrix,
converted to his own use a valuable note that
should have come to plaintiff as administrator
The note was given by George w. Tower, of St.
Louis, for So, 900. It's present valued is claimed
to be $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-04

evening. General Coburn gave a two-hours'
talk on the part taken in the capture OF the city
of Atlanta, the Mayor of. that city surrendering
to General Coburn. The boys were well received
by the people of Martinsvlle, and the best of
feeling prevailed. The reunion next year will
be held at Bethany Park.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-04
Assignee Yandes Makes Partial Report

George B. Yandes, assignee of the Ritzinger
Brothers, yesterday filed with Judge Ayres a
partial report of the transactions in regard to
his trust. Up to Aug. l he had collected in
cash 1854, 9O6 Sc of the assets, and paid out in
dividends and expenses $40, 522 SO. He has a
balance of $24385 48 in cash, and of property
unsold and claims uncolected, $201, 797. 65. The
claims against the trust he has allowed amount
to 1897, 228 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-04

Horace L. Merritt, administrator, vs. Aaron
w. Goodwin; suit to recover the valur of a note.
Andrew j. Scott VS.. city of Indianapolis com.
plant for damages. $500.
State of Indiana ex rel Cordelia Ballard VS..
William Mendenhall ct al; complaint on execu.
tors bond, $4,000
Case & Willard Thrasher Company VS.. Frank
A. Deford ct al; complaint to foreclose mort
gage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-04
Work of the Mail-Carriers.

During August the Indianapolis mail-carriers
delivered 1925 registered letters 426, 722 letters
1928 postal-cards, 49, 1913 local letters 49, COG
local postal cards, and 176, 442 newspapers. The
number of letters returned by the carriers to
the Office was 189. During the same period they
collected 270,292 letters, 101, 467 postal cards.
and q, $50 newspapers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-04
Blasting Powder,

We are agents for American Powder Co.,
and the celebrated Etna Dynamite, the best
stump blasting powder made. We sell at manu-
facturer's prices Also agents for Howe Scale
Co., tea, counter, platform, wagon or track
scales. Ask your merchant for the solid steel
Game Cock chopping ak.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
SO South Meridian St.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-04

A few days ago Andrew Scott had two horses
Injured at the Washington street bridge over
White river. In suit for $500 damages against
abe city he alleges that the floor of the bridge
was being repaired, and that proper precaution
was not used by the contractor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-04
Sarraant Fraderinks.

Of the Greedy arctic expedition, now a resident
of this city, is the agent of Greely's magnificent
book, "Three Years of Arctic Service" It is the
latest, fullest and best book on arctic explora-
TONS and is splendidly illustrated. The book is
sold only by subscription, and Sergeant Fred
ericks is the exclusive agent here. His place of
business is at the next door north of the Journal
Office.
DAY and Night School, When Block. Short
hand, penmanship and business education.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-04

The reunion of the Thirty-third Indiana Reg
iment, at Martinsville, on Thursday and yester-
day, was pleasing success, 139 members of the
regiment responding 10 the roll-csii yesterday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-04
Tn all the above named de-
partments We are giving special
bargains this eOeek, preparatory
TO important changes to be
made.
PETTIS, BASSETT & CO.
TO-DAY'S DOINGS.

Democratic congressional convention. Tomlinson
Hall, o'clock p NJ.
Athletic Clubs second tournament, on the
grounds at the corner of Tennessee and
Seventh streets, beginning at $50 o'clock P.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-04
ELECTRIC DISTURBANCES!

Doubtless these have played their
part in the terrible earthquakes of
the past few days.
They are playing great part in
the Dry Goods trade just now,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-04
ELECTRIC STRIPES,

The newest thing in Dress Goods
for Fall wear. We have every va
riety in a large lot, just received.
This pattern is the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-04
THE NEWEST THING OUT,

And, as usual, we have secured it.
We invite all our friends to come
and examine it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16
nE .RIenn ,.un rAl.k .

MR.. DAHLMAN BACK FROM Nkw YORK
rnK AGENT OF rug ENGLISH sYNDl-
CATE INVITED OVER.
Mr., l. Dahlman returned 70 Fort Worth
Yesterday from an extended trip 10 East.
ern cities. GAzKTTE readers viii remem.
ner that bis mission was to interest cap
'taiistS In the great fefrigerating enter.
prise. which he has been working on for
several months. A GAZETTE reporter
saw Mr.. Dahlman late yestcrd "
afternoon anu iuterrogated him
as To the success OF his visit. Mr.. DAM
man seemed In excellent spirits and yer,
well saii-tied with the the outlook for his
enterorise. He remsrNed:
"When the cattlemen and business
men Of Fort Worth failed to take h,ld oi
the matter for the pubic heueflt TO be-
derived from 1t, | went To New York for
the purpose OF forming company a.
close the contract with the English syndi-
cate. Capitalists regarded the enter.
prlseiayorably, aud syndicate was easily
nrgahizedi then trouble arose concerning
the terms OF the contract, which the
New Workers desired amrnded In
certain particulars. They wanted
each side to put mp a Tor
lett of $500, 600 to secure the faithful per-
iofmance Of the contract, which the En-
gh>h syndicate would not agree To
Other points came up wuich brought
about u great deal OF cable correspond
ence. The result Of 1t all was thar lei.
egMpheG the representative of the Ep-
glish syndicate u come over aud see II
a new dead could not he arraug, d. His
answer has not yet been pc-ived.n
Chow did the New Workers seem TO
feel aboutthe mattel?"
"When / told them, IN response a.
their question, that the cattlemen OF the
state and the local business meu took but
very little interest in II, they were greatIy
surprised an could not understand IT,"
What success is reirig rating enter.
prise attaining IN Northern cties?H
Gan that could be desired In New
York aud Chicago, where the leadiua
works are located, the business is grow
ing AZ an enormous rate
"Do you regard The hitch in the nego.
tiatlons with the English syndicate a.
permanently
"rhat win be determined by the visit
of their representatives, be should come
IL also depends very largely on the inter.
est shown by the business men OF Fort
Worth in the matter.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16
nArrLE uHAT.
LOCAL cArTLEMEN ARE LOOKING FOR
MUCH BRIsRER MOVEMENT THIS SPRING

LOCAL cATTLEMEN ARE LOOKING FOR A
MUCH BRIsKER MOVEMENT THIS SPRING
THAN LAST
If this weather holds on, said cow
man Yesterday, we will have good grass
by the 18th of March. A good warm ram
would be beneficial to the range Just
now.
There are more cattle being fed with
grain in scope of country Immediately
tributary to Fort Worth than ever before
The Angus, the Herefords, the Galo
weys and the Jerseys all have ants OF
excellence, and it is one OF the most en-
couraging signs Of the time 10 see 30
many Of them coming into this section
IL is almost a daily occurrence 10 see
car load of fine cattle arrive In Eorl
Worth. 4.
said THE GAZETTE's stock reporter 70
an experienced breeder yesterday Nv MAJ
do YOU think OF the practice OF cutting on
the horns of cattle?"
at is pracuced considerably In the
North. ;, he said, shut l don't think u ID
good plan. Itprevails TO a very limited
extent in Texas. l knew Soulhsrl
Texas breeder who dehorned q lot oil mt
beef steers and shipped them to Chlcago
where they we're condemned by an IN
snector as diseased csttle. In this coun
trv. TOO. worms are apt 70 attack stoci
where their horns have been remover
think IL Is cruel, DAT
barous and unnecessary practice Apop'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16
TWO OPINIONS
BY CRITICS OF THE METROPOLITAN PRESS
ANNIE PIXLEY AS M'Llss,

BY CRITICS OF THE METROPOLITAN PRESS
ANNIE PIXLEY AS M'Llss.
Miss Annie Pixley appeared as Miss
before large audience at the Grand
opera-house last evening, and was well
coined with great enthusiasm. Miss Pix
ley displays much grace, agili y
aud general aptitude in her work and is,
moreover, free from anything like coarse
ness or lndelicacy. Her performance is
never wanting in righteousness. II
proved last evening exceedingly effective.
She was most heartily appauded and was
unanimously recalled at the end of each
act. The supporting cast was good
New York Times, October 20, 1885.
Last evening Miss Annie Plxley APP
peared In the Grand opera-house Miss
before large and appreciative audience.
The impusive, full.Lhroated, erratic aud
rather iucomprehrnsible maid Of the
mining camp, winch no one but Bret
Harte could have created, with her heroic
self sacrifice aud charming self-posses-
sion, had good exponent In Miss PIX
lev. There was nothing coarse or In deli
cate in the impersonation, while the rude
pathos of the piece was well sustained.
Mr.. C. DAILY, as Judge Beeswinger, was
very amusing, and Mr. Harry Meredith
made an effective Yuba Bill. The other
characters in the cast were good New
York Telegram, Oct 20, 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16
n-rson.
special to the Gazette


JEFFERSON, TEX, Feb i5.--Lonis Max,
whose Injuries were reported the other
day, died from the effects Of said injuries
Sunday morning.
Harry May, the "conYertcd jew" evan
gclist, commenced series Of meetings
at the Methodist church yesterday. liz
preached morning and night, The church
was crowded 10 over flowing each meeting
He breaches on the Sam Jones styl
aud IL criticised by some apd com
mended by others. His bOyhOod days
were spent here. Frequently he reierr
TO many incidents Of his buyhood days,
and especially TO his drunken -prees, say
| ing that on his twenty first birthday b,
was no drunk that he did not know wher
he was, that he was converted nine y, arr
! ago, and from full 1edged Democrat 70
a full-1edged Prohibitionist He Is az
enthusiastic preacher, aud II Is fair ~
presume that be will make many converts
before he leaves.
Miss Florence Taylor OF LOngvIew,
who bias h en- visiting the Misses Pret-
| ton, returned 70 hsr nome last night
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16

There arrived in the city yesterday a
quiet, transformations little gentleman,
who is reputed on good authority to be
the finest roller skater in America, If not
in the world, His brilliant performances
have won him fame in all the leading cit
les of this county, and he Is universally
conceded the greatest artist that has ever
appeared on the American rink. His
name is Robert j. Agington and he will
delight and astonish the people of Fort
Worth for two evenings OF this week,
Wednesday and Thursday, at Gcdfrey's
mammoth rink. HIS evulutons on the
dizzy rollers are said TO be wonderful, and
all lovers Of the sport should by ell means
20 out to see him
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16
HoTEL ARRIVALS.

Nv the Plckwick: j. A. Waltmar, Dal-
David N. Catauech and wife, New
5Icoi MrSsrs. Smart and Geibe, Phil
FpAai K. Brown, Omaha, Neb +
Heed, Rochester; j. W. Bulwaye and
a Fulton, Neb.; A Hoeber, st Louis
dood, Colorado City; p. X. Dudley
we, Texas; Charles c.. Cline, Chi
&oiJ Goodwin, Texas; VIM. Young,
leae; VIM Enders, ST Louis; A. NJ
Hutes, Gatesville; j A Robertson, Col
Pa0, rex.i Z. A. Aldrich, L. A. God
NJ Dallas; j. NJ, Murphy, Spot
NV W. B Hixson, Fowler,
apAnai James NJ. Curran, St. Louis ;
INV Steele, d V. p. Cadmus, II. B
fN New York; w. l., Haworth, Gu
Essu A B Davis, d, Jacobs, Phi la
'paai l., W. Pritchett, Wood county
nArx, New York; Ed We'll, Ciucin-
run. Eldridge, Dallas; T II Good
4 ~, Louis; N p Pugh. Galveston
meredith Rpxhury; L II. Norton,
seoi :. Caro-, Allen A. Hall, Phila.
Ffniai Z. W, Jones, Gatesville.
Me Brunswick: j. b. Edward,
sSsSeltei Z. X Scott, Colorado City;
y ~ q barker, Harold; John PinchDack
verge Sanford, Morgan; Samuel
5'bs'.n ana Chas. May field, Kansas City;
NV INV arnold, Denison; VIM. Perrin,
f%0uFi y NJ Wooden, Abilene; A. T
INA, Demlng, N NJ; II. J Aginton
4 n %p, Mass; s, A Thompson, Alvar.
E'l,s,s Brady, Pecos; IL. p. Martin
s~pus' Ga I. p Swinton, Elkhart
~ Il Emery, Arlington.
! T ~ Mansion: Frank FInks, Dallas
o,vS.,ewart, Benjamin; b. r. Milton
&lIslao a. B, Kapp, Bowie; JohI
lp.h'l,, hol Springs; White Barber
sIe,,,u a. Peabody, New York; L. NJ
NJ ss Miss L. McGlower, Abilene
1e,nnslrong, Burleson; r. l. Hodge
Ie'1, NJ, Hudson, Athens, Tenn.
" Evans, ID. l. Malon
kqI,r Anderson. Dallas; A. G
Il i...S Q. Sowell, Clarksville
He,I' v,'lagsworth, Stewart, Iowa; d
d, gs,,, belyille, H.; DR.. s. NJ. VIII
4 b ~s''efi L. d. Mercer, Alvarado; J
y, eTT' iexarkaua; j. T, Evans, Aus
IH ~, eeliy, j b Sicily, st. Louis
siau ST Ter aud wife, Texas; ALFRED
IA M leri Il. C, Spence, Dallas
D"'ss' Longyiew; ]. w. Middle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16

mony TO be performed, the large church
was crowded with the friends Of the
young couple, when the bridal party,
with Mr. win II Mayes aud Miss May
Taber, aud MIR j. j. Parker aud Mss
Mamie Porter as attendants, entered the
church, aud the marriage ceremony was
imprcssively performed by Rev. John II.
Neale OF Coleman. The happy pair were
The recipients OF many handsome pres
ents.
the Brentwood Literary club held a
meeting last night at the residence OF
Mrs l.. Bair, at which there was very
large attendance The exercises were very
instructive and interesting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16

A subscription paper was being cIrcu.
lated yesterday among citizens living on
the west side Of Robtuson's branch. To
provide for the grading aud crawling
of Texas street from the top of Il hill on
the west OF the branch to point on the
tast side, to which the SAID street has
already been put in good order. Pro.
vision is also made for stone culverr,
>ix y feet wide, across the stream where
It is crossed ~ Texas street The put.
ling If this thoroughfare In good order
tills "A long-felt want, aud will be great
reliet to many citizens. The list was
headed by Mr.. HYDE Jennings with a
subscription Of $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16

Two Of the route cIrculators Of Tup
GAZETTE, Thomas Melton and r.. y
>prlnkie, were riding around our streets
Yesterday as proud as peacocks over a
new saddle each one was sitting In.
these saddles were tokens Of the esteem
from the general circuIator Ct TnE GA
zETrE, Mr. J I Melton, who speaks IN
inc highest terms Of his ASSISTANTS aud
me work they have done for the paper
Blessed Is the man who works for Tn
GAZETTE and does his duty, for he viii
receive his reward.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16

Two worthy citizens of Fort Worth
last week received letters from Little
Rock, Ark, from the mother OF Lee
Jordan who is now in jail on a charge of
swiudling in connection with the Couley
$500 robbery. The lady is Of high char
acter and esteemed greatly by all of ner
many friends. She asks in these letters
Al out h son; she has been told that he
il in trouble, that he is accused of crime,
and asks the particulars aud for sugges,
tons as TO how she can come TO his
aid. He may have done wrong,
he may he guilty of the crime
as charged, but he is her sou, and a
mothers love and mothers efforts can
only cease when death has ended all
The lady has been told the true status OF
the case. 1t is hoped that Lee Jordan
may yet become the comfort to his noble
mother that he should be.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16

SpeciaI 20 The GaEette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Feb. 10 Chief OF
Police Jordan last Saturday evening noti-
n,d the mansger of the female pugilists
that he would not allow the proposed set
10 20 take place anywhere In the corporate
limits. The managers endeavored 20 e1
plain that II was not going TO be slug.
cling match, hut merely boxing exhibi.
lion with soft gloves for scientific points
hut the chief would not have 1t under any
consideration. II was then decided 10
nave the encounter beyond city limits at
some point on the Texas Mexican railway.
The event is looked for next Sunday.
cooking main between wel-known
birds Is on the slate for the latter part Of
The week for big money side. Nearly
all the birds are home-bred.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16
AKnIing u, l.elton.

Special 10 the GaLette
Bolton, Tx, Feb. l5,-- Bolton was
thrown into a Juror OF excitement ~,
day by a shooting scrape. The parties I,
the affair were Ed Nelson OF Temple anc
John Forman, a farmer living near Held
rnhtimer. II Is claimed by Nelson tina
Eorman had used language detrimental
TO the character OF his (Nelson's) wife
When the parties met on the streets to
day Nelson pulled u +5-caliber pistol ant
hogan to fire. Forman ran and Ne,sol
pursued him, firing four times, each bal
taking effect In the body Of Eorman, VIII,
fell dead. Nelson's relatives have EN-
ployed able counsel to defend him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16
Lnnnpahns.
special TO the Gazette.

LAMPAsAs, Tx, Feb. l5.-Col. Swair
arrived at Lampasas last Saturday look
ing after his interest In some real estate
In the city. Many warm friends called
upon him at the Globe hotel
Mr.. S. II Carothers returned from Dial
las Saturday night after an absence OF
several months. He thinks Dallas won,
dtrIul city, but then he had not seen Fort
Worth.
Lampasas Centenary college and a new
railroad are still on boom and have
come now TO stay. There Is plenty OF
good sulphur wat, here yet, II our rail.
road has been extended TO Coleman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16
THE CITY.
THE WI rs KEvERIE.


leart OF mine, is our state
NJ sweet estate Of joy-assu' cd
laHc so slow, 1t came 80 In @,
{foaght by sucH bit ar pains end red;
II We forget those sOrrows sore
4 think that they will come no morep
thieartll eyes scan my face,
Irddoaht 0w h can lind IL fair;
tuul, watch each charm and grace
{ see that her women weat;
'All the secrets o loves lore.
pow but one ~ love him more!
Retvh day he grows more wise,
W lie Is broader far than mine;
fusi be Ia King In his eyes
\ many things where other7 shine:
I ~ can VIZ this loss restore
7hlm bys'mply loving more?
pen see npon his brow
look half tender anu half stern;
4 popghts are far away, / tno~
foh HON tnem ,ainly yearn;
Y nAug | rs rurs that went before;
3eNIl we can but love him more
Pnetme think that he has loved,
fholier, deeper love, anart
Emihi which later fe bier moved
Fhsoul TO mine. Oh artl o heart
pM Can we dO2 This hurleth sore
,'hlngi my heart, but love him more
-lUi cinnati Graphic
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16
An Ola naIronder nenh.


BIG SPRING, TRx., Feb. l5.--Mr. j, L
Kenyon, for many years past agent fur
the st. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern
railway. at Piedmont, Mo, died very sud
denly at O'Clock this mornil at the
railroad hotel, from consumption. liz
had visited this country with view t.
locating for the benefit Of his health III.
remains We're forwarded East on this af
ternoon's train.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16

the only advantage that can be claimed
LOT II Is that II keeps stock from lighting
ana makes them easier 20 handle, but
THIS advantage Is too slight TO commend
what deem practice more honored In
'ne breach than the observance. i"
Hides are still at discount, owing to
grubs and the fact that so many are taken
from animals that died OF exposure or
disease
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-16

special 70 the Gnzette.

special 70 tue Gazette
wEATHRRFoRD, TEX, Feb. I5.--Last
night about O'Clock Alex Cleveland
arrived 10 the city with Harry Lee, whom
ne arrested about Ave miles west Of here.
The lad is only thirteen years old, aud
has for some time been carrying pistol
40 school. He was found last night at
church with bis pistol, and was arrested
by Cleveland and jailed, but only re-
NAMED in jail for an hour, when his
father came in and gave bond for the
erring son.
Rev. J r. Wilson, editor Of the Texas
Methodist, at Fort Worth, filled the
pulpit at the Methodist church at this
place yesterday at II O'Clock and last
evening at 1880 O'Clock. Rev. NJ II.
Wells, pastor, is attending protracted
meeting at the Fort.