davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16
nILLsRURO.

A man Accidentally shoots himself and
BIesds 20 Death.
special 10 the Gazette.
HILLsBoRo, TEX, Oct. l5.-Yesterday
evening Henry Freeman, living az the
house of Mr.. j. H. Crump, on Grove
creek, eight miles east OF Hillsboro, shot
himself through the thigh and bIed to
death in u few minutes. He had been to
Hillsboro, and returning he stopped at a
well In O pasture TO get water, While 10
the act OF getting water he discharged MS
p,stol In some way, with the above result.
lie cried for help and was seen by the
women Of the family to wave his hat and
TO fall. They supposed him 10 be drink
Ing, but when found few minutes later
he was dead Freeman wse from Ala
bama aud was in the habit OF drinking TO
some extent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16
In Era,h County.
ndenoo Of the Gazette.

Ifcspondence OF the Gazette.
ErEPmNyILLg, TEX., Oct. Ia. N.
|ank, candidate for the state senate, and
| L. McGaughey, candidate for the
Iser house Of the legislature, addressed
/ people here on state matters on the
kh, and they, with Hon. S. w. T. Ian
IN, will address the people at Dublin,
b county, on the 14th. Politics, es-
|cially In county matters, is waxing
hrm in this county. Candidates are
Amerous and are all industriously at
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16
THE FIRE RECORD.
The Town of Ennpart. ne, Nsarly wiped
Out by tho Flames,


EAsrroRT, ME-, Oct. l6.-The nro
which broke out at 2.o'clocs yesterday az.
ternoon ragged furiously foR ten
hours, defying all Efforts 20 con
troll or arrest ". II started In Capon
& McLean's sardlne factory, aud swept
In northerly direction along the water
front and through Water street, burning
the sardlne factory, two hotels, about
thirty dwelling houses, the custom
house and postotllce, aud every place OF
OF business where goods Of any description
or any kind were kept, except two
grocery stores, which were out Of the
path OF the fro The total loss will DO
5000, 000--coyered by insurance, except
the loss on the sardine factory, which could
not procure Insurance. The factory gave
employment TO 1000 persons. Mnch sui-
fering must ensue unless Immediate aid
is rendered,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16
Republican Nomination.


DALLAS, TEx., Sept. 80, 1886.
p. A. b. Norton.
X DEAR SIR; We, the undersigned men,
ars Of the Republican conven ion OF the
,fHth congress ioual district n Texas,
pa this the Both day OF September, 1886,
been appointed committee, and
*ye The honor TO notify you of your
panlmous nomination by that conven
~ as their candidate for congress at
n ensuing election, and ia behalf OF tue
#nEenilon We hereby tender you the
Hme, hoping 70 hear from you at your
2Ihest convenience, and favorable re-
F We remain yours most obediently,
a L C. BYRN,
q john BRILL,
10 HART, Committee.
A. B. NORTON ACCEPTS.
DALLAS, TEX, Oct 10, 1886,
~. y, Q. Byfn, DR.. John Bill, Joe Hart,
'lo oann, OF Republican Congressional
sESTLRnEN; onl September so, had
nonor to receive your visit and was
esehled with your letter notifying me
NY unanimous nomination by the Re.
HloiicAn convention Of the Sixth con-
fsssional district OF Texas, as the can
LAC ior representative to congress; for
y unsolicited and undesired evidence
ny good will and esteem OF Republic
llleadsi now return at this late day
cordial thanks, should have done
eaIuer but that on the next day l was
.acAeu ny that enemy Of congressional
s"auts--the dengue, which has held
on my back till now, OF
may be that the suddenness OF
slevat'on threw me into thai
ssuiui lever with breakbonc accom-.
snt A mere nomination at the
1Ss oi respectable party Is an honor
~ hlghly appreciated, and wher
.pseI with an assurance OF certainty
~ election II IS doubiy exhilaratlng.
3srs oeea compelled to be absent Sc
N NJ y from homeof late, owing TO "poisoI
ma .nat can iliyettqrd 70 accept OF 0
.r ,,.Vu that will entail such long con
Z in ds NJ aosence on my part from the beau
,tilAlly, whose water is so pure fol
~ aud SO healthiul for bathing pur
4 r, ~, ana on whose banks my rude bar
ass 50 delight to play; nevertheless
IN @ good citizen should obey
AIS OF his countrymen,
49,, incumbent upon me &,
:, l6 Sssp " your invitation, even though /
'.nca 49, ~ INC 10 much personal lnconyenl
N 'n1ows ne into all the evil assc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16
Pnrn Pouder.

Pure baking powders are one Of the
chief aids to the cook IN preparing per-
feet and wholesome iood, aud the house,
wife viii do well to be on her guard
against baking powder tramps. Silver
Loaf Baking Powder Is never peddled
from house TO house, as the mannfac-
turing establishment Of J. II. Brown is
taxed TO its uttermost 10 supply the de-
mands that come through legitimate chan
nels.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16
uongre ssional Nominations.

Ngw YORK, Oct. l6.--The following
angressional nominations are reported:
Rw York-Twenty.sixth district, Repub
2sHi Melton II, Delano; Seventeenth dis
Bct Democratic, William Lounsberry {;
PSI district, Democratic, Perry Bel
put, renomiuatlon; Fifteenth district,
publican, Moses d. Stovers; Thirty
eoud dlstrlc:, Republican, John M.
irqueson.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. district,
'eesbacb, Sabina K. Allen; Seventh dis
lst Democratic, Edwin Sattherthwalt;
surteenlh district, Republican, Franklin
pund, denomination.
Aassachusetts-Ninth district, Demo
pic, DR.. Edward G. Burnett.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16
From travis County.

ccaiio the Gazette.
iuaIS, TEX, Oct. l5.-A feature in
l Travis county campaign is the fact
b Mr. George Calhoun, a young man
B recently attended the Old Aicelde's
Ig.school At the university, is the regu-
Democratic nomln, e for justice Of the
|sce. Mr. Calhoun is a grand nephew
The great apostle Of secession, John G..
.lhoun OF South Carolina.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16
Burney Talks.

Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX, Oct. 15.-Hon. X. H.
Burney, Democratic candidate for state
senator, addressed small audience to-
night at the courthouse and made good
Impression.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16
THE DUFFY MALT wn I.,;l,,o CO. !,

CT me DufYs Formula 4 spscial louse.
AolI arDifcqfltH N ne Hfffrinnf tiffiita cn&
esirits ~ is.fvs Jurs Nal EAlsfsv aad q -.
isnded tnors fpect6cqiig lof az irtaeneni ~
feflrrdf Dfbfllft aaa an Wnaiia0 Dlstdltt. N
dilaon q Ne foliie efecf N our irAfslfg, 4 mr.
Hiahef Unt0diff biOed f0gggiao fn0ferfdL io1ersbY
Gaf Uci0hf ana bfreiigi4 ors 6icrfasfd. y a
Diade n drcgr9ailee nih 9 sptciqlk fIpafen
lysjHHi4 and t1tifisfs principally Of DupNN Pure
IfliT VaHkfy aud hno hssysfsak ea1ltlned in
Mud IOTt4, ~ nutritious eieuisnh N M trf(
kfiu0 eruacied ioiAonf cOnllHg " Ckfnifnl
tdiaf1tif and f14oQciOts bffF pr6pQfHflou
arr mud N rqsi D. ma N az dealsFs AZ QhS
DdLLAk PAN BV17LE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16

Many so-cslled bitters and tonlcs are
directly injurious to health, but Morris
Cascarine, by its gentle properties, cures
and prevents all troubles Of the digestive
nrnana
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16
Indorssd Hewitt.

New YORK, Oct, l5.--The county Dem
Irscy organization last night held its
Ianiy convention. Tammany's nomina-
M n Abrsm S. Hewitt for mayor was
horSed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16

Nrw YORK, oct. Is, 1T is semi.ofllcial-
ANNOUNCED that Irving Hall Democracy
llliudorse the nom nation Of Henry
knfun for mayor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16

MANY so-called Ditters aud tonics are
directly injurious to health, but Morris
Cascarine, by it's gentle properties, cures
and prevents all troubles OF the digestive
organs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16
1tnn,ernltf nr n,nrnr.

,ysw YORK, Oct. 10 The committee OF
n tonight nominated Theodore Roose-
In for mayor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16

Affections OF the digestive organs de-
stroy all energy of mind and body. Avoid
this dreadful state by using Norris Cas-
p a rina
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16
Blaze IA "A CaboSso

special to the Gazette.
GREKSwLIE, Tx, Got. is.--Last
Night the caboose on freight tram No.
100 came near being burned by the ex-
plosion Of the red bull's-eye light In the
cupola The cause of the exploeion Is a
mystery, as the lamp contained lard oil.
II was by a vigorous fight that the flames
were extinguished after considerable
damage had been done.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16
Fr,sh shipnaent

OF apple butter, preserved, jellies. etc,
In pals and barrels at Turner Nc
Clure's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16
old Hoss sale %

OF unclaimed freight remaining uncalled
for in the oifice OF the Texas Express
company win be sold for charges Thurs.
day, October 28, 1856, at Fort Worth,
Tex, unless called for and charges pait
before day Of sale. s. B. GIFTS,
Agent.
Fort Worth, Sept. 2s, 1856.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16
POLITICAL.
a.. wheeler Addresses the Pale
NJ g,aio roaply Alliance ehoney
sp.aks AZ Ennis.

~orion's rettsr ~ Aoorptance--New
xsra ueaAiy DemocracJ Endorses
Hesitt for mayor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16

Tho Finest RaEora IN the World
/ Auderson's gun store,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16

LoNDoy, Oct. l5r-Lord Kenmore's
mansion, situated ON the lower lake Of
Killarney, Is reported TO be burning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16

Kennedy and whItla, M 'es Eloiso McAfee,
Messre. Il Voigt, WIN. Lampton, T N.
Petrie, Robert Ellison.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16
MARINE IntelIlgense.

Marine Intelligense.
special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tx, Oct. ls,--Arrivedi
Steamship Algiers from New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16

Fort Worth, Sept. 2s, isss,
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
TiIdeu Dead.

Samuel j. Tilden, died at Greystone,
New York, this morning ut 8.46 O'Clock.
His death was peaceful but unex pected.
The immediate cause of his death Was
an acute attack OF diarrhea and nausea.
Samuel Jones Tilden was born In New
London, New York; In 1914, and was "
years Of age at his death. He graduated
from Yale College, began the practice
of law In the city OF New York, became
promir ent In politics and was for many
years chairman Of the Democratic State
Com m ittee. He served 10 the Legisla-
turo several sessions In both the Senate
and House and In two conven lions TO
revise the State Constitution.
ID lring the discovery of the Tweed
ring frauds Of New York he was the
principal prosecuting attorney and
through his influence Tweed was sent
to the penitentiary. He was afterwards
elected Governor Of the State. In 1876
he was nominated rs the Democratic
cand idate for President, Rutherford b.
Hayes, Republican, of Ohio, was his
opponent. The contest was an exciting
one. Tilden carried New York, but
was defeated by q majority of one on
the electoral vote.
Before the counting OF the vote by
Congress the electoral votes of South
Carolina, Florida and Louisiana, which
were counted for Hayes, were rejected
| by the House of Represents tives which
was strongly Democratic at the time.
The differences of the two Houses were
referred to an electoral commission of
IA members Of both houses of Congress
and Judge Bradley of the Supreme
court.
Eight were Republicans and seven
were Democrats, and the decision in
all The contested cases were given in
favor of Hayes by q vote OF q TO s. MIR.
Tilden was prominent as candidate
for the Presidency In 1880 and In
j 84, but Ill health and increasing age
reno cred him unavailable AS q oandi-
date.
Thomas A. Hendricks, the candidate
Oh his ticket in 1876 for Vice President,
but who shared his fate, was success.
full In 1884 for the tame office, but died
q few months after he Was inaugural
ed. MIR. Tilden did not long survive
him
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
An Infamous Crime.

Yesterday afternoon Special Office,
MoBaddtn noticed a man named VIM.
Patterson, a ths p, w, & b. Railroad
Station, acting In a singular manner
with two or three little girls aged from
10 to years The man was under
the influence of liquor, and the officer
after watching him few minutes saw
that his cosduct was of the most indie
cent nature. He arrested the fellow ant
handed bin over to Officer Cross, whe
took him to the hall. This morning h,
had a hearing before Judge Sharpley
when Special Officer McFadden related
what he had witnessed, which is unti
for publication. The s. p. g. g. wal
represt nted by Walter Hayes, Esq ,anc
the Judge after hearing the testimon,
committed Patterson in default OF $50
| bail for his appearance at court.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
Personal,


==Marshall Newlin will be out of thu
city until Friday.
Miss Name Durham, Of Yorkiyn
Christiana, Hundred, is visiting rela-
tives In Morris, Minnesota.
"Hsck" White Is spending shor,
vacation among relatives at Berlin,
Md.
/. Lewis Rowe, the we'll known and
popular china dealer has gone down tc
Atlantic City to rusticate and slash the
breakers around for q few days.
Mr.. William II. Given, OF Honey
brook, Chester county, is in this city
attending to business and visiting
friends.
Councilman Thomas Mitchell and
family leave to-day for brief vacation
at Ocean Grove. His business is left ii
the hands Of his superintendent, Geore,
M. Fisher, during his absence.
A despatch was received on Sunday
from John Doherty, OF Eighth and Wal
nut streets, who sailed from Philadel
phia for Europe on Wednesday, Jul.
2lst, announcing his arrival at Queens
town.
Messrs. @. W. and j. G. Pyle return
ed on Tuesday from their visit 10 M
and Mrs. Wilde, Detroit, Michigan.
They also visited Chicago, Niagara
Falls, Toronto, Canada, and Other
places,
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
More Imrnlgrants.

The steamship British King, Of the
Red Star Line, arrived at Philadelphia
yesterday with fourteen cabin anu
nearly four hundred steerage passed.
gers. There are niue Spanish gypSiei
on board, who are on their way y
Canada, Elk of whom are men. Inen
was also an aged German who was Oh
his way to Salt Lake City. lie was az,
companied by three German girla, az
of whom he intends to marry Wheh liz
reaches his destination The immI
grants were from Germany lrelala
Denmark, Sweden, Italy, sesudihs va
and Holland. Nearly all OF them alc
bound for the far west, where they ip'
tend to make their homes,
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
7-=
Pursuing Gernnimn

ARIZONA. Aug. 3. The latsst rsnor
from Sonora through army resources !,
that Geronimo. with about 20 huck,
moved over into the State of Chihuabus
and the remainer of the reneyadss ava "a
making their way back to the reserva.
ton.
Three Mexican ranchers, whose pscs
are On the San Pedro, 50 miles north.
west, were driven ont OF the Santa (ata
lima Mountains day before yesterday by
band of eight or ten Indians Tbs
rancbers Abandoned their hor.es and
equipments, which were taken by n,
Indians. There is believed to be Gults
band secreted In the mountains where
the water and feed are plentiful.
One of General Miles lieutensp,c
went down TO Peria Reservation yestel.
day to enlist company OF Papsgc
scouts to operate against the hobtiIes
A Papago chief says his tribe will send
out q company, provided General Miieu
will let them be independent OF TIL
army and make their campaign in sc
cordance with their own system o.
warfare and under their own leaders.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04

A fire at Gum Lake, near Scettville
Michigan, on Sunday morning destroy Cd
the sawmill of Barkee, Cooke &; Co.
with $50. 000 feet of lumber and seven
cars owned by the Flint & Pere Mar
quette Railroad. The total loss is esti.
mated at $50. 900, the insurance at $2O,.
900
j. l. Spencer s. Co 3 carriage manu-.
factory, in Oneida, N. Y, was burned
yesterday, with the lumber yard ad
joining. LOSE, $780, covered by in
suranee.
A fire in Baldwin, Michigan, on Mon
day, destroy ed the Exchange Hotel, two
saloons, the Townsend House, the Courl
House and j all and two stores. Loss,
$780, 600; insurance, 5000.
Over ] sos, 900 feet of pine lumber in
the yards of John Irwin & Brother, a,
Cowensville, Clearfield county, Pa,
was destroyed by fire early yesterday
morning 1t 10 supposed the fire wa,
started by tramp.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04

A large force of men are busy at The
Opera House, hurrying to compile.
zion the i'm improvements which are being
made in the interior, bnt the work ia 70
extensive that 1t Is scarcely prObabl.
that 1t will be fully finished and The
house ready for the opening for several
weeks The stage has been lowered
private boxes torn out, and the floor Of
the parqnett raised several inches,
which will afford much better view
OF the performance. Ths house will DO
so entirely renodeied that those vh
have been accustomed to ireQuenting 1t
will scarcely know it as the same place
A mum Der Of first class attractions have
been booked, and 1t is the intention oil
Manager Bsylls to make the coming
season one of the must brl liant IN tie
history of the house.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
FIFTH EDITION.
Congress

In the U. s. sena.o
was az nee report on the Dedcieasaaay The
Co an aeteed to. Mr.. Allison sy bill
SSommlttee on Appropriati W.T. IRON Tie
. eaek tne House joint resoIrti Ls, reported
W sinue the appropriations una V ~ 70 con.
messrs. flumb and Edmundaa ,at oh inst.
lts consideration and Il WAY. objected %
r m,,sa: Mr.. Allison, from the es s,, me cal.
,inn ,'ee e. reported back the Hon Sa.le CON.
sion ior final adjournmept Vu'e reS1u,
amendment changing the timo WIN an
a run az I p m. Mr.. Hoar nr y W. ,Algur
sectional debate by obiecting ~ PLATED a
sage OF this or any other s AZ ue pas
resolution until the senate bo a,qlournment
e ohe niil reported by him from etynu n
nary Committee on April 10 'a W. dad-
fd uese under National authorize ), ID.
niair called up the Presidenps Nj.
we Oil giving a pension to Mar ,c'S Of
tage. Alter discussion vo.a NY a. Not
ana the bill failed to pass for u "as ase
'Trs.a a two-thirds in the afIirw firm. y
Inc vetoed House bill granting a n nlaaIs
70 Joseph Romiser was passed oI @lsa
veto by an unanimoue vote ''ef W
ence report on the River and H - heoll y.
was presented and agreed To- On WV ,a.. oll
OF Mr.. Blair, the Committee ~ "" pPi9top
tion and Labor was directed to !" od naaca
ana complete the Investigation NJ fV ,Sa
1stlons between labor and capj,al 'ue Ne r.
ieiier gave notice that hereafter bo ,,. ny,
OBJECT to all this class OF exnend, IN "ou'a
conference report on the sundrv CirI, a; a
was agreed to. The Senate then NV" 1T Ot ~
minutes past ten O'Clock, last nigb, ~ Wv "
INTO secret session At1l D. m. ibs t 1'lI
were reopened and the Senate ,d Ii, uDol'
In the House the President. yU Ua,i
Announcing his approval of the oSo SSage
garine bill was received and re,er,od =.
the Committee on Ways and Means Ts "
CONF renee report on the River and Vs r'
Dor bill was agreed to,after some E slitr.
tering" by Its opponents. ContercncS a.
ports on the Deficiency and supdry civil
bills were also agreed to. Mr., Norri, "n
submitted conference report on the S s,vl
plus Resolution and it was ordered nrin NJ
ed. Adjourned. p''us
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
nnfa.
Butchers are paying 81 cents pc
pound for calves.

Butchers are paying 81 cents pei
pound for calves.
Rev. r. b. Cook. ID. D., has gone
with his family, 10 Virginia, to pass hii
vacation.
Oriental Lodge, No. "a, A. r. A. M
will hold communication in the Ma
sonic Temple to- night.
Germania Assent bly,, No. 1898, X. o.
l. will picnic at Sehuetzen Park, or
Wednesday, August 2t.
Letters OF administration were yes
tcrday granted to ia +. McUann, OIL
the estate of Francis b. MoCann, de-
ceastd, OF Wilmington.
William j. Lank, who occupies the
| farm of Mrs. Hendrickst n, near Greer
vile, Christiana Hundred, has ten OF
twelve fine shosts for sale.
Superintendent Isaac N. Mills, Of
the Delaware railroad, who has been
seriously i'll at his home in Clayton, il
slowly recovering.
Harry K. Butcher, photograph, who
engaged in business in South Carolina
about year ago, has sold out his es
Establishment, and returned to this city
II. 7. White, OF the weli-known com
| mission firm Of White 81 God win of thi,
city. left yesterday fer q ten days triJ
to Deals Island. on the lower EAste RI
Shore of Maryland.
Mrs. Ellen Kelly. Misses Jennie and
Ella Kelly, and Mamie RYAN, james
A. Kelly and Mrs. A. S. Webster and
child, are stopping at the Atlantic
Hotel in Ocean City, Md.
Miss Jennie Kift of Wet Chester,
who has been visiting friends in this
city, left for Middletown last evening
where she will spend few days with q
former schoolmate.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
FOURTH EDITION


Argument was heard before the
chancellor ct Dover both Monday and
yesterday in the injunction suits
against Messrs. Ford and Ryan. The
case of the Jessup g. Moore Paper Com
pany, in which q rule had been laid
upon the defendants TO show cause why
preliminary Injunction should not be
awarded against them, was first called
Willard Salisbury, Jr., and Edward
q. Bradford, Esqs., for the complainant
offered to read in support Of the bill OF
complainant and against the answer o
large number OF affidasits showing that
the operation Of the proposed morocco
factory would necessarily result in
fouling and pollutiug Silver Brook and
Mill Creek, upon the banks OF the latter,
OF which streams the extensive paper
Ipulp works Of the complainant are loca-
ted.
w. @. Spruance, Esq, for the de
PENDANTS. Enormously objected to the
reading Of the affidavits and extended
arguments followed, upon the conclu-
sion of which the Chancellor decided
that the affidavits were admissible and
permitted them to be read on behalf OF
the complajnants. At the request OF
the counsel for the defendants, and
with tho consent OF the complainants,
time was allowed the defendants to
procure affitavits and the hearing OF the
rule was continued uutil September
18th with the unders standing that should
foul matter In the meantime pass into
Silver Brook from the morocco factory
an injunction should Immediately be
awarded upon the "exparte" application
OF the complainant. The Injunction
heretofore granted in the case OF Ann
b. Forman against the same defendan Il
was continued In full force, not with.
standing the effort Of the defendants
counsel to obtain dissolution OF modi.
hcation OF the same. In the latter case
upon application OF complainants,c our-
sci II was ordered that an examiner
should be appointed to take testimony.
AS the litigation now stands. the de.
PENDANTS are absolutely prohibited
from discharging directly or indirectly
into Silver Brook any injurious matter,
solid or liquid, from their factory.
The decision of the Chancellor upon
the admissibility of the sffids Wits Ia re-
garded as important, in that IL settles
the practice upon the reception of AFT.
davits ut any stage in such proceed
ings.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04

The great Improvement in the King
street market since Clerk Smetz has
assumed control was apparent this
morning IN the absence of the many
peddlers who formerly blocked the
street, and made 1t almost impossible
for persons to attend TO their marketing
There WAS the usual large attendance
of buyeis,and the market was supplied
with everything In season, the ruling
prices of which were az follows:
Butter, 20 to 20 cents pound eggs
IS 70 20 cents dozen white potatoes
II to IA cents a half peck, or 80 to AZ
, cents q basket sweet potatoes, 20 TO 81
cents a half peck ; peaches, 20 to 81
cts: half peck F.; cacnmbers l to 2 cts
each; tomatoes 10 to ~ cts. half peck
corn, 10 to 10 per dozen; peppers, 8 to Il
cents DOS n; squashes, l to cent
| each; beets, 5 cents bunch; apples II
to II cents half peck; pears, 20 to 3
cents half peck; blackberries, cent
a quart; plums, cents qnart; cab
bage, = 10 o cents head.