davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-15
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s.l6F. 81, s-g..ef at fd ,''t"t t-'l
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EHESAi 3 - N N ,t,,.Sa rSgE,yr
NOVEMBER Il. 1855
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-15
Sale by JAMES McDoUeALL. salesman.
De 8

BY. j Thompson Brown Co,
Real Estate Agents and Aucuoneers.
lli3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-15

SALE OF NEW
VI WO-SrORY STOCK BRICK DE-
TACHED DWELLING ON POPLAR BE-
TWEEN ASH AND ELM STREETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-15
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
~ OF VALUABLE CORNFR LOTS
or SOUTH LAUREL AND
CHERRY STREETS.
Ger, Court decree
Claiborne. Trustee. etals. ofDec 7, 1855.

IN pursuance Of the decree tn the above
mei TONED suIi the uudeto 'rei. thcIepy
aupO.tfcd for The purpose, VIII eel by auc-
ton uron the premises. ON
MfDAkSuAN DkrFhHfR 10. 1856.
az 4 O'Clock J. ". the following PHJfFk-
IY:AIL THAT REAL trTATE lflng ma
Iha city Of Richmond cons sting or 30 $
Nos. 81 AID e.. ia the plan ~ Be.viie:f
ntar HOLM wood cemetery, Nuntirg a'oui
30 feei o. iSurtl street AMI running BACK
ahcut Sl6 fest 90 Cherry street, fith 1alt
frame house thereon, s!7'. port 81 Lnl
No a.. ip ne sad p'au. hoatine ABOUT 20
feet on 81 "a Lane h,rt e.. hBd same depth IS
above a. Cherry gJcct.
me ~ pid stfit stakuu by oTr'.6 81 raa NY
IN the me az lml rove Menl ful progress
spye f.Itntr tommental on through zoe
Treas. IL rs only necessary fo "a pune t-'
tsy Hnd hour @ sale to c2N tOsth ANXIOUS
bidders ana investors
TRIMS: one tatld In Cefh. the rasldue At
sx aLG twelve month";. ufs"tspis no rs
pei cent. GGtcJ title - Hlttd Until ne
whole putcuase-mrncs is PAD. ana q con-
vryhuca ordered Uy tue Count.
ASTON Cf"LhLi
tiGAR ALLAN.
J. EAAitLi PhSRlSi,
Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-15
SCHEDULE N EfEECr yOv. Il. Isss.
TWO DAILY TRAINS To NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS ~ LYNCHBURG,


LEAVE RiCHHOND
ll:s0A. NJ. Daily riq Richmond snd Re,
tr.ttuIR Nfrost. Arrive 40 po-
'e.srIrg l2'u .. h Ter ve Pc
f.iStrrg tu % II daily; AT.
rive A. Nar.ilk SiOP. VI.
Il;SOA. NJ, Daily. riI RicumOnd aud Pc
ternurf r- lr1ai. Arrive 81 fo-
tefuurs 1920 h. 81 so.
leaves rettrshurg 1910 T. VI.
fDr farWtl.e. J., nDnnur2, kp-
anCtc. bris.D. Knoxville. Aud
OIL points s1utH aud west.
$50 P M. raly. except sunday r,a Nch-
n'oUd prt Petersburg rt.lluai.
NIr've lefrnnurg us +. 81.
ienrts I.,e'sgus ITO e. ~
DAILY. arriving Norfolk % =.
" IlruusJ car Richmond -
N0rfo'E B.
ESQ Pm. I'ruy eYcepi sunday. 10 a,ca.
p..rl and r. snnurg ~ road. ,
Art.l % lt. rlurg 7l5 q. NJ,
connecting .tn train NJ. l..
leaving rc't~nuig ~ IS a..
NJ, FOR Ffruf les. L. u'crurg,
Roanoa.. H.spl. knoxville,
CorUsuooce and 81 poiuiI
sCri. aud Njst.
PULLMAS GLErPtHG-CAK ACCOMAO
UAfiJNi.
Ne. I-~itcp.ue. from Petersburg 10
Bristol Wlia.L' u.r1'.
40. 3 huHuote 'n f'tuir, Macon, aLl
New Or.eauF WlflDut .ltugc
Tickets. bsf a.c.' 'cL. hIi ATT 'Worma.
ton car be u. aimed Richmond aud p
temburg RAILROAD dtIot I'D AT 4. y rar'
bers. 1000 A,r.us'r-ct " % BENiLL.
General Passenger and lcFri Agent
CHAEI y. e.. tn' D. NigH-l'eg.feri
Gene. ~ office t.o-.ute. Va. 81 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-15

BY Chewing & Rose,
Peal Estate Agents. Auci .Onecrs, and
EtOfCrB.
No 8 north Tenth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-15
LOST. sTBAYEB. AND EOUsD.

No--g-0sIN(s~y.~s- = ~ ~. ~ ses-'t.ft
I 0ST, POCKET. BOOK, CONTAIN
~ ING about SIG 20 and Gold Ring. five
dollars reward. Return same TO
NJ. PERKINS.
de l6'lt" 1914 east Cary street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22
HOUSTON.
The Citizens Determine TO Bitterly
Fight the BOndholders and Surren-
der Their Charter II Necessary.
A Stolen Horse Weighs HeRvy on n Ger
mans Conscience and After Two
Years flo Surrsnders,


Special TO the Gazette.
Houston, TEX, Dec. p In pursu-
ance 10 a call made last week an informal
meeting or the city council and tax-pay
ers assembled in the council chambers
tonight to discuss the affairs OF the city
government, owing to the recent decision
OF Judge Don A. Pardee at Galveston Or
dering the council TO levy tax of "a per
cent. on the taxable property OF the
city The meeting was presided over
by Mayor Smith, George Il. Bringhurst
acting as secretary. Mayor Smith stated
the meeting WAS called for the purpose If
considering the financial condition of the
city. That judgment had been obtained
against the city by the bondholders In the
United States circuit court, that the CITY
had given notice OF appeal; that 4 bond of
$3.50 was required to perfect an appeal.
The bond was readily made.
A committee Of seven was then 40.
pointed t. inquire into the city debt and
report at the meeting next Tuesday night.
The general sentiment among citizens Is
that the city debt was contracted by
fraud, and the suits of the bondholders
should be fought to the bitter end. The
majority OF the business men and proper
ty owners are decidedly In favor Of sur
rendering the city charter.
In August, 1884, blooded stallion,
saddle and bride was stolen from Henry
Warnecker, suburban planter. A Ger.
man named Henry Clausnehber was sus
pected OF the theft and an affidavit was
sworn out against him. Nothing, how.
ever, was heard Of him and the affair was
almost forgotten until to-day when Claus
nehber came 70 town and surrendered
himself TO the sheriff. He says he sold
the animal In Falls county, but the
matter weighed on his CONSCIENCE and he
sought relief by giving up TO the au-
thoritles. He was tried to-day and
Jailed la default OF $1,000 bond.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22

The other one TO be selected by the secre-
tary Of the Interior. X. T. Wiley Is at
torney for the Nation before the former
court, and r w. Walker, attorp' y for the
Nation before the darkey court, lih
these gentlemen are able .awyers and the
Nations interests will be anly defended.
These courts are looked to by the Chero-
KEGS with great interest, as they are to
settle the rights TO disputed citizen-
ship Of numerous applicants
now lodging around in the
Nation TO the great annoyance OF our citl-
zens and courts. Then after decisions
are made the secretary Of the interior has
promised to see that intruders should be
removed or defend us IN their removal.
Both attorneys for the Nation are white
adopted citlz ms, and the sheriff for the
colored courts Is l.. S Daniels, colored
man. The others all have little Cherokee
blood in them and are termed shalt
breeds" This Is the last chance for
those desiring citizenship in the Nation.
The Cherokee court convenes January
ls, The court for colored claimants COM
ing under the treaty OF 1866 cannot meet
until the secretary Of the interior APP.
points his man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22

The Fort Worth GAZETTE has built rail
roads all over the earth In that country,
and as the ground is now covered with
them, we listen for 1t to start an elevated
railroad project There ID certainly not
much more room on the ground for roads
about that town. Franklin Herald.
The Fort Worth & Northeastern rail.
road project covers the best agricultural
territory In The state Starting at the
great railroad center, Fort Worth, II
passes through Mckinney aud BJnham,
wealthy county seats, thence on to Ar.
thur and q connection to St. Louis over
the Frisco, the new short line. To the
east from Arthur lie the rich minerals
and abundant tim or Of Western Arkan.
sac, within easy reach Bonham Is ready
with bonus for this road Bonham
Review.
The west side Of the West Fork Is
cove ed with surveys by the Fort Worth
Western, and the engineers yesterday
drove three miles more OF stakes in their
march for Santa Fe, N. M Haskell Free
Press.
A road to the northwest would be well
coined to Grapevine, Nc inney and Bon
ham. And there is coal IN abundance
over the Red river. Fort Worth GA
zETTE
You have only 10 build road to Paris
II you want to get coal, and plenty of IL
The Frisco will haul 1t to this city for
you.- Paris News.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22
Tho wnba.h Rse,iysr.h,n.

ST.. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 81 .--Judge T. M,
Cody, appointed receiver of the Wabash
Railroad company for the lines east of
the Mississippi river, arrived In this city
this morning. He said TO a reporter that
his visit here was simply for the purpose
Of acqu0inting himself with the affairs OF
that part OF the system which IL to be
under his control. lie would confer
with present receivers before January |,
at which time he thought everything
would be ready for the transfer Contrary
TO expectation the report of Humphreys
and Tut, Wabash receivers, informing the
United States circuit court officially Of
their removal by Judge Gresham from
control OF that part OF the system In his
jurisdiction was not completed when
court opened this morning, but It Is ex.
pected to be presented tom irrow. j. Ii.
Swayne Of Toledo presented to the court
a petition Of Wagner Swayne, trustee OF
the lldiauapolis, Peru & Chicago rail.
road, asking payment by the Wabash OF
Si0,0 OF the 500, 900 earned Dy that road
over all expenses before Its removal from
the system. The court referred the mat.
ter - the master in chancery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22
GAINESVILLE.
A Desperate Conflict In the Indian
Territory Results in the Fatal
WOundlng Of Young Man.
a New Mayor Appolnt,d-For tho Poor
Cotton Receipts TO Date-The
Rutherford Trial.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Dec. 2l.-Informa.
ton has reached here of another shooting
scrape and probable murder in the bloody
Indian Territory. 1t occurred on Sunday
morning about twenty-five miles north Of
this place, near Jerry Washington's pas.
ture. 1t seems that one Woford, who
formerly lived in Gainesville, had leased
a farm from one Borne. They were liy.
ing in the same house, and WHEN the time
arrived Tor Wofford to take possession
Borne refused to vacate. lie con inued to
stay on the premises for several months,
all the while becoming more impudent
to Wofford. Borne finally refused To
leave at sll, but he and his son en-.
deavored to make Wofford give up his
lease by harrassing him and threatening
MIN with Winchester rifle. On Sunday
morning last Wofford and young Borne
got into difficulty, the latter getting
considerably the worst Of it. Borne
broke loose and ran into the
house after his gun, Wofford
doing the same. The latter got
his gun first, and as young Borne ap-
proached, fred, but missed his aim. He
fred the second time, when Young Borne
dropped, his body pierced with fifteen
Duckshot. Wofford then mounted his
horse and started away, when shot from
old man Borne's gun killed the horse
Wonord continued on foot however.
and has not yet been found.
lie left family almost penniless.
the horse which was killed and few
farming indictments being all they had
II Is not known whether young Borne Is
stu alive, but his wounds are of such n
character that II is thought very improbe-
BILE that he can live.
The preliminary trial OF M. l.. Ruther.
lord, charged with shooting Bee Holder
on the 9th insti is in progress before
Justice Holman. Young Holder issstlll
alive, but Is. said to be almost wholly par
ail2ed, and 1t is thought he will not re-
cover The examination is necessarily
SLOW, and 1t will doubtless be several DAVIS
before II Is concluded
instead OF the dinner which was suo.
gestei TO be given the poor IN this civ
on Christmas day, the Young Mems
CHRISTIAN association, assisted by Others.
VIII visit the destitute on that day and
uls'flpu'e presents and good things 10
est our good people have subscribed
lloerelly ior the purpose, and this win be
mace happy Chrisumes form many poor
creatures bound by tue chains Of poverty
IL q chapman, grand lecturer of this
district WIZ daliver lecture To odd
re Tells%s at their ball in this city on next
tuesday night, December 2S,
I1e cry council this morning appoint
ca non j. 2 Hall as mayor, to hi the
ueeSpired term Of A E. Dodson. res,eu.
gu Juoge Hall has Observation-Disclosures
eue finances OF this county foi the past
e,snt years, and his appointment as MAYOR
mended. '' - sNiiJ cum
Up 20 date 1880 bales Of cotton have
y. yeen sod IN this market. It's estimated
' .nst Iuiiy 1000 more viii be brought here
before the season Is over. A''V
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22
SPORTING,
EllinsswOrth, a NEW YsrkeY -.
cassidy Of Philadelphia n N.Y. MalV'
Rounds after Hard Wos II ''se
Tho FIRST Day OF the. Nav a.,
opens with q Heavy rrn~. Aass.
but Fair Racing.


autheu Ont.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2I..-wIpsr, nm.
wop.n, TINS city, and JACK c,s s,,,ng'.
Philadelphia this evening , os1sldy d
anish with skin gloves IN ~ 4ousat 70 q
C Cav iork. Elllpgsworth 'ASs' nyI q
vic,.'rS guy ID the ninth roun $1,000 *!
E' 'i,rae,,, Is brother Of Joe ANA IA, zoe
NEW YORK, Dec. 2l.-Eut...
New York aud Jack Cassidy X ss'wn worth Of
pms met this evening near M. = r,nll1del.
WIN kid gloves TO fight 10 A. A., = Amillon
purse OF $3.50 and a slide ba, sa Iot a
Cassidy weighed lf8 pounds snd 200
FIRST round-The work was -.
Wary Alnd, the men feeling esc s'ay Ola
bieht sparring only was done osncr
Second round-Tae men hs..
s I'LL, I'VE ana clean, pretty let' Sasl
wv, %oiH wss cone oy both men, Cassidy I Ns
Ihird round-Elingswortb i.,..
INST on Cassidy's cauutenapca -1, ,l nli
ms stomach and finally on his nse ssca Y. "a
Quaker City man Conferred n, Tsoa, Ahe
countering, but the blows lack ~ WIN
OF his opponents. 'ne iorce
Fourth round assidy,s fr,ona.
MIN TO rush his man aud he tr,ea urged
was met at every Incn,s,a W 0at
Elilngsw orih, the ronnd y
by Ellingsworth nnttIr. enuing
right on Cassidy's neck in snrs as
uVtiy way tnat the latter staggered os r
OF tne round at It's close, to mis- coynsr wv
tlith round-Cassidy came mn 49,.
ana went at the New Yorker. ls s~
heavily left and right, but El,nosssauaa
kept Cassidy in time by saynge h I"Ol "
his ribs and stomach. Wv" ~
Seventh rouud--The men came tooo.,.
in clinch, but broke quickly ana $500 ,Nnls.
all around the ring, putting in ' Ssisu
blows with great rapidly. If ws s, ,.;.
and take all oyer the ring. If ha,rr Nv sse
cult TO determine which had tbesd WV
tage. 'D' auFan-
Eighth round-Both camo mn .,,....
Winded, though strong. The speci tsaS3
now predicted long fight. The man nan
were again wary, and though each ny IA
often, only two blows landed. each y
Cassidy's credit '1sH y
MI tn round-Ellingsworth ,einted IA.
MS lef5 and swung his right on CassIdvis
nos, and as the latter came forward NM
evil in his eye, Ellngsworth once m O,'1
sat upon G ssidy's countenance win t X.
left SO hard that he was dezed but isto,e
ne could recover Ellingsworth swung M
right on the point of Csssidy,s liz
and he fell helpless to the aao,
he made two attempts n
regain his pins, but yaiplv
He was knocked out, and. the silpe limi,
having expired he was carried 10 bis eor.
ner and ElllDgsworth awarded the slska,
and purse. ''HS'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22

manager, and A. II. Croker,
general superintendent; j. B, Malonev,
general freight agent; and A. NJ.
Hinckley, auditor. The general offices
will be at Chicago. The Chicago, Santa
Re & California was recently incorporated
TO build q line from Strealer, Ill, to Fort
Madison, Iowa, on the Mississippi river,
where II will connect with the Chicago
extension OF the Atchison from Kansas
City. II is understood that the above
title vii IN time be assumed for the en-
tire Atchison system as being more dis
tinctiye and less local than that OF the
Atcuison, Topeka & Santa he. The Col
cago & ST. Louis Is to be extended from
Strpaler, Ill.,, through Galesnurg to Fort
Madison, and also from Pekin, Ill, to
Springfield, where II will connect with
the ST. Louis g. Chicago, forming a
through line TO St. Louis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22

homo Notets
Thomas +. Tlsher, stock agent OF the
Missouri Pacific, was In the city last
might.
E. Workman, representing the North
German Lloyd Steamship company, was
In tho city yesterday, 10 the interests Of
the line.
The ringing OF church bells In the city
Of Gainesville can b. heard by the men a.
work on the Santa Fe extension from
Fort Worth.
The north-bonnd Missouri Pacific due
here last night WAS abandoned below
Waco, owing TO wreck which obstruct
ed the track.
No more prospecting or investigation IL
needed In regard 10 the Strawn coal. IL
IL there in vast quantities and OF the finest
quality. Soon after the new year this
coal viii be sold 10 Fort Worth.
President S. W. Fordyce Of the 81.
Lous, Arkansas & Texas is in Lutte
Rock and will shortly visit Sherman,
Greenyile, and it Is stated on good
authority Piano and Fort Worth also.
Day by day the Texas & Pacific is inn
proving and before the time mentioned
hitherto 1t will be the equal Of any South
ern road. Receiver Bro is devotlng
his whole superb energy to the task la
habd and his aids are rendering great as
sistance.
All the railroad officials who can get
away are going or have gone to their
homes In distant states TO enjoy the hol-
days. Fort Worth's four railroad presl-
dents will eat their Christmas turkey at
their homes and railroad headquarters,
Fort Worth
There Is considerable talk by railroad
men and papers about the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Re having outgrown It's
name, and 1t Is suggested that more
comprehensive name be adopted. Sew.
eral have been proposed, but certainly
the most appropriate one would be the
Fort Worth, Chicago, Gulf Pacific.
That would show the initial point OF It's
lnogest three lines, would at once locate
the road In the m nds of people all over
the world and would be strictly true
Hood county citizen was In Fort
Worth last night from the graders camps
and he says John Hughes and his 200
teams are throwing up the grade In fine
style. He also reports the work on the
piers Of the GranburY bridge progressing |
rapidly, He has a $50 note up that the |
road Will he completed TO the Brazos |
river by March |, and wants TO double |
his bet on the proposition that he has
made a good bet. The coming OF the |
road has made Granbury boom and de- |
lights the people Of the entire county Of |
Hood as well as the people below Gran |
bury on the proposed line.
Gen Dodge, president OF the PAN
handle Construction company, left yesler- |
day on the Missouri Pacific for the north i.
II VIII probably be some time before the |
general pays us another visit, his ar airs /
In the East requiring his attention. Gen |
Dodge has become better acquainted |
with our people than ever, and has |
won their highest esteem. The general |
laughs about that road to Dallas. He |
thinks 1t too silly for answer, and asked a
gentleman poin' eddy; "What does Dallas |
want with taat road, or why should we
build itf The Texas & Pacific Is the |
shortest line we could have to that point
or Dallas can get to the Fort Worth &
Denver"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22
AT A DANCE.
Two Young Men Engage In n Shooting
ARRAY about the Fiddler.

Two Young Men Engage In IA Shooting
ARRAY about the Fiddler
Special to the Gazette.
PILOT POINT, Tx, Dec. 2l.-At a
dancing party near bloomfield, in Cook
county, last night, Ed Russell, Young
man OF a respectable family living four
miles southeast of town, had difficulty
with Marion Skinner, whose parents live
IN this CITY, over some change In collect
ing Tor the expense Of the fddlers, when
the lie was passed and each drew His
pistol and commenced firing. The result
was shat Russell was shot with a az.
caliber pistol, the bail entering one inch
from the umbilicus on the left and passed
horizontally through, coming out one.
hait inch from the spine and fell upon
the hoor. Also he received a shot I'm the
left leg two inches above the ankle,
breaking the small bone and lodging In
the skn. Skinner received shot
through the neshy part of the arm, about
-FOUR Inches below the elbow, causing p
pan fni wound. De- j S. Riley of Bloom
neid, who attended Russell and accom-
psnied hlm 10 his mothers residence To-
uayi Is doubtful Of his recovery from the
peculiar nature OF the wound. Daputy
Saerih n b. Bonds OF Cook county
placed SKINNER under arrest this evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22
Now Orleans noo..

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 9l.-ThIs
was the first days winter meeting Of he
Louisiana Jockey club. The wsaihrWs
clear and cool, the track heavy.
First race, tlve-eighth mile-LItte JOe
won by three lengths; Pescham, second;
Jim Brannon, third. Time, l.O9l. Fred
Davis, Bill Smith, Lewis and Revoke also
ran.
Secoad race, three-quarter mile, SCI
ing-Bonnie S won by length; Elsie D,
seconds BUR- Oak, third. Time, is,
Miss Dalia Reed, Belle and Claude Ban
non also ran.
Third race, three-fourth mile--Gnl-
mare won by two lengths. Bill Smith,
second; Nokomis, tnird. Time, 1854
Fred Davis also ran.
Fourth race, one mile sceola won bYa
length. Gen. Prce, second; Bonstsl,
third. Time, :54 Envoy, Captain Han.
mer, Bartein and King George also ran.
The next race day is Thursday,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22
THE DALI as BUDGET.

rHE MISSOURI PACnIC--THK TEXAS
rRuNK--ENdINRERs WAITING.
special 10 tho Gazette. -
DALLAS, TRx,, Dec. 2l.--The Dallas &
Greengille extension of the Missouri Pa
'ci-c which was completed on Saturday
last has not vet commenced running
trains because OF the company having an
insufiicieney of rolling stock,
A time schedule will be made
up and rolling stock secured so as to run
regular trains by January /, I; not sooner.
hurry Harris aud his CORP OF Missouri
Pacific engineers are taking up quarters
on the second aoor OF the building corner
Jefferson and Main streets, preparatory
to surveying route for the Dallas South.
western extension to Waco or Ihllsboro
early In January.
The Boston wing OF the Texas Trunk
met ia an adjourned meeting here to-day,
but transacted nothing that will be made
public yet awhile, II is evident that the
rival wings Of the Trunk are watching
each other sharply, and each waiting "to
hear something drcp" favorable to them
among the Atchlson people and the Gull
& Pacific projectors.