davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-06
Atlanta Real Estate.

From TIE atlanta (Gd.l Journal.
The TAX assessors of Atlanta will not
complete their labors until April next.
They are conservative men, aud act with
care. caution and circumspectiOn. Sutti-
Client is known to warrant the statement
that their retu ms will show an aDprecIa-
ton. instead OF a depreciation, of property
in Atlanta. WHAT tine amount of increase
will be cannot now be stated with accu-
racy. That these gentlemen are not given
to fixing fictitious values to Atlanta real
estate is easily demonstrated by facts.
Toe Foster BlOdgett lot on Decatur street,
sold by the State last Tuesday, brought
81, 7G5, although it was assessed last year
al $4,000.
Nos. 10 and 10 Whitehall street, assess
ed last year at $4,000. sold for $25, 600
Fac Ho,brook store, assessed last year at
Sl5. 900, brought $4,000. A store on
whitehall, next to Mr.. ID. Mayer, assess
ed at $l3, 900. sold for $40 600.
Out OF over 100 sales by real estate
agents only two fell below the assessed
value, the remainder went from % to 30
per cent. above.
There are not three sounder men on
financial matters than Senator Joseph +.
Brown, Mr.. r. j. Lowry, President OF the
Chamber of Commerce and CaDt. j. W.
English. They have unlimited faith in
Atlanta's real estate, and demonstrate
their confidence in 1t by large Invest
ments.
Hon. George Hillyer, Mayor of the city,
a sound ii uancer and safe counsellor, de-
clares that the financial condition OF At
lanta is sound and healthy.
The views OF these gentlemen, sus.
tanned as they are by the facts, completely
dissipate the false idea that our real es-
tate is deprecated and has only a fcti
tious value.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-06

From the Athens tGt.l Bonnsr- WdtcAnan.
A young man who has been a typo IN
the BdnHcr- YutchD,dn office for the past
three years lett for Charleston this morn
ing 10 look after a large property left him
by his father. Tue B0Hner- Wdtchmun
published some time ago that b. had a
large amount OF money lett him, and
would come in possession as soon as he
was of age. Since this publication he
has learned that his father was block
ade rum or during the war, and made
several successful trips aud realized a
large amount OF money, which was de-
posted IN bank in Havana. The father
died during the war. and his son, now
printer m this Office. is the only heir 10
bis fathers estate, which ~ prODab very
large. He will leave tor Charleston to-
day, and will ind out all about his lor-
tuna
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-06
The Dead Negro Honored.


Thursday morning at Big Bethel
church on w heat street, the funeral ser
vices OF owen Smith, late Executive jani-
tor were held. The service took place at
10 O'Clock, and the church was crowded
TO its utmost capacity. The Governor
aud his staff we're In attendance, with
several other State House officials, inclu-
ding State Librarian Frank HARRISON.
State School Commissioner DR.. Orr, and
his assistant, Mr.. Edgar Orr.
The death OF Smith is deeply felt by
the officials in the Governors office,
where he has been long time a faithful
and trusted attendant and, his place will
be untitled in many respects for many a
day. The body was escorted 10 the
burial grounds by the "Morning Star
Lodge Of Good Samaritans," of which the
dead man had been an hOnored member.
smith leaves wife and boy about
eight years old.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-06
B'Nai Birth Convention.

The district convention of the B'Nai
Birth, which meets in Atlanta next Tues
day, will be notable occasion. The
B'Nai Birth is the well built philanthropy
ic association OF the world. 1t Is rich,
powerful and thorough, and has its mem
bers in every American town. Atlanta
is one of its strongest points, there being
about 1850 members here. This dis
trict includes Maryland, the District of
Columbia, North and South Carolina,
Florida and Georgia. Over 100
dele. ates will be present, aud
Will be entertained for the
week by local committees. Tie
banquet TO be rendered 20 the visitors On
Tuesday night. will be the bandsomest,
so Messrs. ScOville Il Beermann promise,
ever given in Atlanta. The decorations
will be elaborate, and the menu will cover
every delicacv thar is Obtainable. The
ball on Wednesday night will be a grand
affair.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-06
Meeting the Ohio Enrmers.

Capt. w. L. Smith, OF Bulord, Col. J. p.
simmons, Of Norcross, Hon. W. j. Born,
NJ. V. Brand and J. 4. Wilson, of the
Hsrdid, Of Lawrenceville, arrived at At
lauta Thursday 10 meet the ONO farmers.
Others will arrive during the day. AT a
meeting hrld Ia LawrenceYille last FRI
day, the following were appointed COM
mittee 20 meet the Ohio farmers in At
idnta, and show them through Gwinnett
county along the line OF tue Airline and
LAWreucettl. railroads:
Lawrpncevine-W. e. simmons, W. J.
Born. NJ. NJ. King, M. L. Ewing, w. p.
Cosby.
Nofcross-G II. Jones, w. NJ. Hunni-
cut, Il + Aedl0ck, w. r. simpson.
Duuth--W. y. Jones. Mathews Strick-
land. ID. +. Little. W. NJ. Newborn.
Suwanee--J. T. Baxter. &. l.. Hutchins,
Il. NJ. Wheeler, A. q Harris.
Buford-D. +. Werner, j. Y. Cloud, W.
T. smith. Moses Martin.
Berkshire-H. IL. Wood, w. l.. McDan-
iel W. A Carroll.
Bay Creek and Cates-J. T. McElvanv,
Nathan Bennett, A. j. Webb. y. 4. Smell.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-06
Invited Into The Kitchen.

from me Edst1dn Ga J Times.
An effort was made 10 work the civil
rights racket on DR.. u. :. T.. Bryan, pro.
prietor OF the Uplands, last saturday.
rhe "cannon ball" express was several
hours behind, and DIR. Bryan was tele
graphed 70 prepare breakfast for the pas
sengers. The train rolled In about 10
O'Clock. aud the hungry passengers at
once repaired TO the Uplande.
A negro woman was In the crowd. and,
like the resi-, she marched into the dining-
room, and taking a vacant chair At Que
OF the tables, ordered oysters. She WAS
ordered 70 the kitchen, but didn't stir un-
I'll DR.. Bryan t',ok her by the arm and led
her thither.--W neither or not she got the
oysters we are not informed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-06
Programme of the Agricultural
Convention.

The programme of the Agricultural
Convention, which meets in Columbus on
Tuesday next, is as follows:
"The dignity OF the farmers profess
SION in comparison with other profes-
siOns," by James |. Coleman, of COnyers
"The farmer, his difficulties and aspira-
tions, as exemplided in Georgia." by DR..
W. 81. FELTON,.
"Observations on the labor question: -
BY Prot. WhIre, State Chemist, who will
also give report of experiments on the
University farm.
IT bacco culture in Georgia." by Mai.
r l.. Ragland, who is prominent tobac-
co grower and tobacco scotsman, and
who resides 10 HycO, Halifax county, Va.
MAJ. Ragland was r. quested to write the
essay on the representation by the Deer
house tobacco county to President Liv-
ingston. Maj. Ragland has complied so
far as TO write the essay, which will be
read by one appreciated by the society.
The programme has been made short
this meeting in Difference to complaints
made that at previous sessions the pro-
gramme was TOO long.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-06
The GuIIys.

From me Athens tGa.) Bdnner- WdtcAmdn.
Before the war there was family liv-
ing neat the upper bridge named Gully.
Every WAGNER who came To Athens la
ante-Dellum DAYS Will remem Der 1T OF
idiots VIII stOnd on the side OF the street
and begged tobacco. Two OF these idiots
were seut to he asylum before the war
and have been there ever since. Sheriff
Wier has just received notice that they
would Ne sent back 70 Athens, as the as7-
luin Is not the place for idiots, aud the
county must take care u them The two
9uliys are now about 10 years old. They
will be sent out TO the Door house.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-06
GEoRGlA's PoCKETBooK.
Items Which are of Special Interest to
Business Men.

The Athens cotton compress, up to the
present time, has compressed nearly 25,-
600 bales, and before the season is over
Will reach over 80, 900 bales.
The Oglethorpe Boiling Works, at
Brunswick, have been purchased by
George ID. Hodges, wuO will have his
headquarters at VIM. Crovatt & Co.'s.
Athens Banner: 1t has been reported
by parties wholly irresponsible, that
some of the Athens merchants are little
shaky in their financial matters. This is
all mistake. There is not an Athens
merchant in the least embarrassed. Some
have lost heavily by the low price of cotton,
but they have stood the storm and are ali
right.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-06

We the undsrsi0Hsd Rank ana Bank. - aoiu
par all Prices drdaon IN The LOutstona Stlts
Lofteries Which may 6e pyesenfed az our cum
teTs.
j. ". OGLEsBY, President Louisi.
ana National Bank.
>. II. KkNNED 4, President State
National rank.
A. Ii ALDWIN. President New Or.
leans National Bank.
Incorporated In 1888 for rs years by the Leg
islature for Educational and Charitable pur-
pOses--with a capital OF 1000, 0O0-tO VIII Oh
reserve fund Of over s55O,00O has since been
added.
BY an Overwhelming popular vote it's fran
chlse was made a part Of the present STATE
Constitution adopted December I'd A. ID. 1879.
The only LOtteFg eoer 00ted on and endorsed
bY The people N any state.
II neoer scdkes or DostpOnss.
Its Grand single Number Drawings
take place monthly, and the Extra
ordinary Drawings regularly every
three months instead of emi-An
ally as heretofore, beginning March,
1885.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To
WIN 4 FORTUNE. SECOND GRAND
DRAWING, CLASS IL. IN THE ACAD-
Envy OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS,
TUESDAY, February @, 1SS0-IS0th
Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75, 900.
aNsaa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-06
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100, 900 Tickets ut Five nellars Each.
Fractions, ia Fifths in proportion,

1867 Prizes, amounting to............S $685., 500
Application Tor rates 70 clubs should be
made only 70 the Office Of the Company in
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, CIV
ing full address. postal NOTES. Express
Money Orders. or New York Exchange In
ordinary letter. Currency by Express (all
sums Of IS and upwards AZ our en- pensel al
dressed NJ. A DAUPHiN,
New Orleans, La,
Or NJ. A. DAUPHIN. Washington, u. q.
or JNO. b. FERNANDkZ.
Savannah, Ga.
Make =. .. Money Orders payable
and address Registered Letters 20
NEW ORLEANS NATlONAt. BANK,
New Orleans La.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-06

are widely known as an admirable rene
dy for Bronchitis, Hoarseuess. Coughs,
aud Throat troubles. Sold 0aig n boreg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-06
HotrIs.
NOW YORII CITY.

~ ~ w Jim ~
THE BRISTOL. q select family hotel. II
East Eleventh street, between Fifth ave-
nue. anu u vereity place, one block emil
half from Broadway, convenient 70 OIL me
best stores and places OF amusement; the
comfort OF guests carefully studied; good
table, well furnish "a roOnia 0lite attention
assured. price. a. reasonable as a trst-claaa
hoardn4 house.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-06

carefully foregoing
A. N. rERHOUSE,
Surplus Dividend will appOoned
M,l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14
ne.No lea. lort worth orocer co..s


BLooMISGToY, IND, Jan, Ia Monday
night Mrs. Dobson, wife OF James Dob
sou, farmer living In Green county, was
awakened by a negro farm hand, who had
Just split her husbands head oper with
an AK, killing him instantly. Mrs. Dobson
had fierce struggle with the negro as
she lay in bed beside her murdered hus-
band, but finally the negro fed. He has
been arrested and says he committed the
deed In his sleep.
AN ALMOST UNPARALLELED CRIME.
BLooMfNGToN, IND., Jan. l3.-The
murder OF James Dobson by his hired
hand, named Holly Epps, has developed
into an unparalleled crime in the history
of Indiana. Epps went 10 Dobson's bed
side while he was asleep and cut his head
open with an AK. He then pulled Mrs.
Dohson ont OF bed, telling her she must
submit TO his desires. She resisted as
long as possible, but the brute accom-
pllshed his object and left her exhausted
with the dead husband. Epps still denies
the outrage aud says he killed Dobson In
his sleep. The excitement Is intense all
through the county and II is likely he will
be mobbcd II the crowd can get at him.
Epps will be taken to Bedford for safe
keeping.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14
WEATnERpoRD
a Land Company sues Il. :.
s...,., Society Matter. n

A Land Company she.
s..,-, Society Matters
Special TO the Gazette.
WEATHEREoRp, TRY
time ago the Franco.T s, saa
pany sued out a writ s ~ III
against G. MaIcolmson. y sea,
and treasurer of the conn
an an account was given in NJ
When Sheriff Baylor tool u y
the effects, seized notes e. n'
was ascertained that he IA Y y /.
some $50, 900 IN notes ns WY y "
erty. On learning tbIs N
evening the company disn',s
questration suit which had nv
the county court, and ins,i, ussi
injunction and mandamus , Y \.
court obtaining it, and ~ y "
Sheriff Baylor to-day an i ,Ss
Mr.. Malcolmson is out Of ~ sa.ll
OF the property, which was rs VI % 3.
sheriff. In addition to The , sas .
property seized, the comns, asl
johnson for $50, 900. Some Il q 4
may be looked for in the so, WV
above case. ia'as
The hop given at the one,.
night In honor to the dens,, ,",a''
Anna Bacon, who has besn s',s I
sister, Mrs. CASTOR MIltchsl, ~ J,
time, was very pleasant ass,, Y
Miss Munroe Lewis Of ras...
charming and accomplished 'S !. "
Judge Everett Lewis, Ii snen Ss' !
weeks In this city, visitinp * /;
Rev. G.. w. Smith. ouIto ~ Z y
young people enjoyed a va, Y !
sociaole given in her honor !, /
dence of Mrs. NJ. Il. Blair lass :, Y.
Mr.. w. A. Massie, county com.
from precinct No. 4, died II H. !.
about ten miles soutbeas. Of 4. y )
night at II o'clock. = J
Mr.. Alfred Smith, fornerlv A.,
Tex, has bought out tbs y !!
groceries of Kidwell & cams "
located in this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14
A BRAKEMAN'S CHAGRIs
An irresponsible Old Fellow Who =
the Laugh on HIM.

tne Laugh on Him.
From the Philadelphia Pres
''NeXt stop Fifty-second-streetp
ed the brakeman of an east.bcu1i
sylvania railroad train yesterdN
noon as the train left Overbrook \
"No it isn't, !" exclaimed a littlee]
OF gray hair, a SLOUGH hat, and ~
respectGJlity. "You know vtr|
you're lying
Every one in the car looked at n
old man, who continued seriouN|
repeat that the next station il no'
second-street, and that you knowlk|
are hired by a corporation to telling
deceive the travelling public.n
The brakeman grew scarlet. Y
fellows steady stare was too n1
him, and he stammered out an III
Really he said, ~ think im1
sir; I've been on the road tSt.j
years, but wouldn' tlike 70 sly
you, as you seem TO speak win "
thority.n
"These conductors are alws;s 4
Mistakes" remarked an old layl
young one.
Eyes, ma'am,p replied the ol'A'
pathetically.
"Hour excuses are ill-tlmea, w
shall discharge you,n replied ihs Y
tleman with cold severity.
perhaps you will give me YOU
sirY" inquired the rallroaa II
meekly.
"Name!" laughed a heavily ~.
who looked like a prize iighlef, y
INTO the car, ~ don believe PC =.
He's quite insane, and Pm esc0. ,.s
to the Norristown hospital, ~
fectly harmless
The brakeman reiterated anna y
nous grin. The train preselll5 Y.
a full stop, and the brakeman ts's
with a loud "Flfty-second.slIsS,',
crowd laughed, The little Ola y. =. I.
fiercely at the brakeman, ana "
going TO object when the atlenoAr
aged to pacify him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14
CLEBURNE.
The Railroad Won-County Collectors Re-
| oeipts-A Pleasant sociaI.

hhe hailroad WOn-County Collectors Re-
oeipts-A Pleasant sociaI.
Special to the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, TEX, Jan. lS.-When the
Gulf Colorado & Santa Re railway first
obtained the right of way through this
section, the city OF Clebmne agreed to
donate depot grounds and right of way
through The corporate limits, but not
having the cash ON hand to make
the necessary purchase, the railroad
company advanced the money, some
$1,000, and took the clty's paper for the
amount The last board of aldermen
passed an ordinance repudiating the war
rants, and refused 10 receive them as
taxes. A suit TO compel the city 10 rec
ognlle the warrants was entered by the
railroad company, and to-day in the dis.
trlct court verdict was rendered in
favor of the plaintiff.
Simon MaTchale, better known as
frenchy, a Understand keeper was ar.
rested and jailed to-day by CITY Marshal
Keith. lie is charged with robbing one
John Norwood a few nights ago of several
dollars. The robbery is alleged TO have
Deen done while Frenchy was conductlng
NORWOOD, who was very drunk, 10 4
boarding-house. II is a Slick artist who
can cover up his tracks so that Keith viii
not discover his badness.
The Thomas Cochran habeas cornns
trial comes before Judge Han tomorrow
The following statement Is rendered bv
Tax Collector Brown of his collections
Tor the quarter ending December 81, iss5.
s nsaso ,Vocupalion taX ...-....s l220 rs
Stota "a. S'NNP"'iuh Jay --'-'t,,. .... 1900 81
ConnfS 't''''''.' 'tttt,.t.tt... 2,0s6 ~
'''' f'''' t-s.'-,'''.+l, 2,UU9 %
Total ..... s,o,,o -
MIR. Walter Gresham of Galye.ton was
mere to-day as witness in the Santa Fe's
suit against the city.
Miss Florence Wynn has returned after
a prolonged stay in Eastern Texas.
novel and delightful entertainment
was given last evening by Mr.. and Mrs
V, u Compton ut their residence, com.
plimentary to Miss Alice Thompson Of
Caldwell. The guests, about fifteen in
number, were invited TO tea and after This
interesting feature was fnllv
enjoyed, Toto cards were produced and
the remainder OF the evening was spent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14
THE GAM0T OF PRICES.
stocks BcarIsh with Increased BUSH
ness-Gold Bullion for Ship
ment TO England.
Yesterdays saios OF Railway Bonds Wheat
At Decline Cotton One 20 Two
Points Higher.
sncclal o the aanelto.



TEXAS RAILWAY BONDS.
NEW YORK. Jan. lathe railway sales
to-day included 10000 Texas & Pacific,
Rio Grande division, ex-coupons at 49,;
5000 do az All; 5000 Texas & New Or
leans, Sabine division, rs at 1914; 1000
do at l0l; 2000 do at 1911; 1000 do at
1911; 10000 Texas & Pacific, Rio Grande
division, ex-coupon at isl; 2000 do at As i;
5000 do nc Az 10000 do at 47B; 5000 at
l7a; 1000 Missouri, Kansas & Texas gen
eral SIS at ia; $4,000 do at n; 5000
Missouri, Kansas & Texas general G's at
Ola; $1,000 Fort Worth & Denver City rs
at $751;; $4,000 Texas & Pacific rs, Rio
Grande division, coupons OFF at lsl; TO-
900 Texas & Pacific, Rio Grande division,
ex-coupon at All; 1000 do at AL.
Wheat opened weak at cent decline,
but was active In the afternoon
oil opened at S7bc and closed at S7gc.
Cotton advanced ! TO points.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
Nav York, Jan. 3.--Govcrnment
bonds were dull and steady.
Railway bonds quiet. Prices show ir-
regular changes, although majority are
lower by fractional amounts.
The stock market opened without any
new feature, although the news was OF a
bearish tendency. After the first hour a
vigorous raid was begun against the
whole list, and continued with more or
less ylgor throughout the remainder Of
the day, The attack was most conspc.
uous In the forenoon in coal stocks, and
Lackawanna and Delaware & Hud-
son yielded rapidly. The lead
ing coal officials do not
talk encouraglngly in regard TO the coal
trade. The published reports regarding
the fight between the Baltimore & Ohio
aud the trunk line pool were used TO de-
press not only securities directly affected
by the renewal Of the railroad war, but
also extended TO the Changers and South
western issues. The lowest prices
were generally made In the after
noon, hut In the final dealings the
market again became quiet and fractional
rallies were established, prices finally
closing firm for the active list, ut an
average decline for the twenty-four lead
ing stocks Of a shade lower than | per
cont, but Laclawanna Is down and
Delaware \ Hudson is IA per cent. lower
During the time that the market was
weak II was active, and when steady to
firm 1t was dull The to-
tal days business was 42l ,4OG
shares, an Increase over Yesterday
Of nearly 200,0O Messrs j. Kennedy,
Todd & Co. withdrew us 900 gold bars
from The assay Office, which they engaged
some time ago, but which were not then
shipped, owing to the almost immediate
decline In foreign exchange rates They
propose to ship the gold by the steamer
Britannia, aud they claim there lisa small
profit in the expectation OF gold at the
present figures.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14
DALLAS.
North Texas Grocers In Council Exposl.
ton raik-A Lady's Close eau.
snn,t,i A., th, c..at,,

North Texas Grocors I'm Council-Exposl.
ton rslk-A Lady's Close eau.
special to the Gazette
DALLAS, Tx, Jan. ia convention
OF grocers from all parts of North Texas
is assembled In the city. The object OF
the meeting could not be precisely
learned II Is presumed they have met
10 discuss among themselves transporta-
ton rates. They will be rendered a ban
quot under the auspices OF the Dallas
merchants at the Grand Windsor tonight
The Hebrew fair was literally attended
last night by those from adjacent towns
as well as from Dallas. Fort Worth was
we'll represented.
The fair and exposition rumor has be.
guu 60 assume more the aspect OF a real.
ity than nero theme for conversation.
An organization has been effected and ar
chitects have been employed TO render
plans and specifications, In conyersa-
ton With gentleman much concerned
yesterday II was learned that the flnan-
cial part would probable be conducted on
tho stockholdmg basis, with $50 as a
share; also that there would he about
SSD,000 offered In premiums. 1t is pro-
posed TO bo opened about October 10.
Geerts ara being made 10 have military
eneampment here at the same time. II
both schemes are successful, It will be
one OF the most important events Dallas
has ever enjoyed Both are meeting
with universal Endorsement.
Mrs Sinclair, living on Main street,
came near being burned to death yester-
day afternoon. She was sitting by the
fire when her clothes caught on tire. She
was rescued ~ 4 colored woman and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-14
PARIS.
The Marshall, Paris 4 Northwestern Rail.
wny-Othsr Notes.


Special TO the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, Jan. l8.--1he cold snap
has suspended, and business has opened
mp brisk again. Our merchants are doing
a right good wholesale business here.
Wagons from Delta county are being
loaded here this morning,
The committee of twenty citizens who
were appointed ut the mass. meeting n
few days ago held called meeting In the
private parlor OF the Peterson hotel yes
terday afternoon, Capt. V. w. Hale
chairman. II was moved by Col. Atkins
and seconded by Capt. Llgbtioot that two
delegates he appointed 10 20 to Calves
ton and confer with the Gulf, Colorado
4 Santa Fe on the 10Th inst The motion
was unanimously adopted, and ID. II.
scott aud Frank FitzIlugh were chosen
for said delegates, and subscription TO
the amount OF 500 was raised to defray
expenses. The Marshall, Parts & North
western Is booming, Or. Magles, the
local treasurer, says with one or two cx-
cept ons the subscriptions are being
chcenully paid. A fresh force of men
and teams has arrived at this end OF the
road.
Never since the opera house has been
built was Il so full as IL was last night TO
hear Fred Wardc render the Gladiator.
Besides our home folk there were large
delegations of ladies and gentlemen from
other points up and down the Transconti-
mental road The performance was highly
appreciated by all.
The meeting called 70 organize a young
mems Democratic club was held at the
opera-house tonight instead Of the court
house.
n. n. Hcartsill, vlce-president OF the
Marshall, Paris s Northwestern railway, is
In the city,