davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-10-20

republikanarnes kandidat for vice guvernor
i Minnesota, ar fodd Vinje prestgall
Ofre Telemarken, Norge, Ar 1847. Han
kom till Amerika 1850 och hans f6raldrs1
bosatte sig Janesyille, Wis, der han cd
smart han blef gammal nog, sattes lara
snickerifabrik. Han fortsatte med detts
arbete till b0rjan af ar 1862, da han tog
varfning som frivillig "det skandinaviska
regementet" (femtonde Wisconsin). j
slaget vid New Hope Church, Mira Altoons
Mountains, blef han skjuten genom venstra
handen pa tva elika staIlen. Efter krige,s
slut fyttade herr Rice tiil Minneapolis, der
han aterupptog slit gamla handtverk och
ferttsatte derrned till 1859, da han valdes
till medlem af legislaturen fer denna stad.
Ar 1870 fyttade han till Willmar. der han
fsrening med kapten John Poulsen upp
rattade en- vanlig landthandel, ,hvilken affaI
han framdeles Innehar.
Herr Rice valdes 1873 till senator frar
det 40de distriket, som omfattar Kandiyohi
Swift och Chippewa countiea, och till det
ia ansyarsfulla f0rtorepdev5rf har ban se
dan stadigt blifvit atervald. med uudana.
af en- termin ID han var pa besok sit
gamla fsdernesland.
Under sin langa ofentllga verksamhe
har senator Rice tagit en- verksam ocl
framst&ende del var stats politiska ut
veckling, och manga af vara NEST besty
dande lagstiftningsatgarder hafva hani
ihardighet och skarpsinne att tacka for sir
tiIlvaro. Hvad som dock mojligen mes
har bidragit till Rices poLularitet har
staten var hans ihardiga arbete for at
komma de af graahopporna "a 6mkligt har
Jade disirikten till help, hvilket ockss
Iyckades honom. i Diet han 1878 utverkade
bevijandet af EFT rantefritt statslan I'd
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-10-20

det och krogrorelsen. Hvad den fora
fr8gan betrafAr, sd heter Diet plattfor-
men, att ALA tsx'r fJr jernvagsfi akter
skola bestammas saledes, att de lemna en-
skalig lnkomst, som betacker driftskost-
naderna, SAINT laglig ranta a det verkligt
utgifna kapitalet, men heller ick mera
En- s&dan anordning DR. bade lamplig och
rattvis mot begge parterna, folket pa ena
sidan och iernvagarnes egare pa den an.
dra.
Afven en- AMMAN vigtig fraga, ,nemiigen
ON krogr0relsen, har konventet uttalat
sig ganska bestamda ordalsg, 8tminsto.
ne str8ckte det sina bestammelser sd
lAngt omstandigheterna for narvarande
kunde tillata genom att payrka hog Ii
cense, lokal option och EFT krattigt &c.
nomforande af lagarne.
Likaledes godkandes farmarnes krat
pa en- f0rbattrad lagstiftning, rorande
NAL och vigt for varor vid eleyatorerna,
iiksom arbetarl es ratt - "h0rnstenen
en- valordnad stat" - erkandes. Folket
har obestridlig ratt att begara och ge.
nom sina Representatives. genomdrifvs
grundsatserna for altman borgerlig och
industriel frihet.
Da republikanska konventet sin
platform upptagit dessa och andra FOL
statens utveckl1ng vigtiga fragor, bora Vi
det hela tagit vara nojda med de man
som nominerats for att representera och
genomfora dessa fragor. Anstranga VI
ALA kratter och ga tata leder till valur.
norma, hafva vi godt hopp att pa valda
gen den november kunna fasta segrens
lnsegel pa den republikanska fsnsn.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-10-20

Diet rspublikansks partiets guverncrs-
kandidat Minnesota och dess bsaerfo-
rare den nu pagaende politiska kaln-
panjen foddes Crowford county, Penn.
ar 184O och DR. saledes nu 46 Or gamnal.
Efter att hatva erhallit en- grundlig aka
demisk rtbildning sin fSdelsestat be.
gaf han sig, 10 Or gammal till Kentucky,
der han yid inb6rueskmgets utprott ver-
kade som skollarare.
Da han emellertid fan ~ ,sinnesstamnin-
gen der outhardlig for el ynionsAlskan-
de man, hyttade han om vsren 1861 till
Minnesota och bosatte sig 81. Peter, der
han ateruppteg sin larareverksamhet. Ar
1852 tog han varfning som simpel soldat
vid kompan1 d. Monde Minnesota.regi.
mentet under kapten Skaro, en- af inbor.
deskrigets tsppraste norske oficerare.
Vid herr McGills 8terkomst fran kri-
get genomgick hsn en- grundlig iuridisk
kurs och tlet 1869 at domaren Austin
hvilken ssdermera valdes till governor
befullmaktigad sAsem advokat och erh0ll
till8telse att praktisera lagfarenhet info1
domstolRrne.
Han borjade sin verksamhet under de
mest lofyande utsigter, men blef smart
derefter kallad ietstens t1enst egenskap
at privatsekreterare hos guvern6r Austin
I denna stallDing var han en- intim och
konfidentiel radgifvare till guvernoren
hvilken an denna dag de varmaste ut.
tryck lofordar hans sunda omd6mesfor.
maga och ovanliga beginning vid be-
handling at ALT som tillh0r offentIiga an.
gelagenheter och statens politik.
Under de sista tolf aren har hr McGiIl
yarit assuransagent for Minnesots och
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-10-20

denna stallning intagit rang at en- bland
de dualigaste bland sina embetsbroder
F6renta Staterna.
I ALA lagsti' 'tningsatgarder angaende
folkets intressen, har han alltid staff pa
arbetarens sida och troget forfaktat deras
rhttigheter. Genom sin tidning,St Peter
Tribune, var han den f0rste amerikanare
som oppet papekade rattvisan och nod
vandigheten of att denna gang gifva
skandinaverna tvenne representatives, pa
statsvalsedeln och det Or till en- stor del
henom vi hafva att tacka for att delta
blef fallet.
I nara ett fjerdedels arhundrade har
hr McGill varit bosatt har staten, och
under hela depna It'd kunna hans Winner
med stolthet peks pa det obestridliga
faktum, ut hans MANN och rykte Or fritz
fran hvarje hack. Icke en- enda oheder-
lig handling har man kunnau tillv1ta ho-
nom, utan hvar och en- maste erkanna att
hans karaktar DR. oangriplig.
Han Or icke hvad man allmanhet
kallar en- poIitikus, d8 han aldrig varit
nagon wire puller eller trlckster, mer
han Or On yerklig statesman ordets fulla
bemarkelse. Han dr. saktmodig, stilla
och anspr&kslos ALT slit upptradande,
men han Or besittning en- skapt ut
praglad karakter och skarp omdomes-
f0rmaga och han DR. en- man som fclket
under kritiska forhallanden kan hafva
full t1lltro till. Han har EFT nobelt och
behagigt umgangessatt och ar stand
att med heder uppbara guvern0rsvardig.
heten.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-10-20
0FVERsTE HANS MATTsON,

republikanernas kandidat for stats .ekre-
teraresysslan Or, s&som af namnet synes,
till borden svensk. Han foddes Sk&ne
nara slntet af ar 1882 och Or s&ledes nu
ungefar 81 ar gammal. Efter att yng-
lingaaren hafva tient n8gon liten It'd vid
Vendes artilleri-regimente, utvandrade
han. iemte foraldrarne till Nord-Ameri-
kas F0renta Slater och landade Massa-
chusetts hufvudstad, Boston, pa somma-
rem Or 1851. - Gubben Mats, fadren,
vackte genom slit fogliga vasende och sin
arbetsvillighet fortroende och sympati
hos Bostons davarande svenskar. Hans
vanner skaffade sonen plats efter AMMAN,
men den unge tr1fdes hvarken pa sio ell
Ter land. Att det likval var cry milton.
aringen, sk0njdes da han midi small.
kalla vintern ar 1852 ofvergaf sin Ny
England innehafda sista anstallning och,
skoIos, med forfusna och blodande fotter
8tervande till Boston. P&folande var
forhJelptes gubben Mats, hvars hag stod
at jordbruk, att jemte famili afresa We
sterut. Har synes Hans smart hafva skilt
sig fran fadren, och vi finna honom an
sasom jernvagsarbetare Illinois, an sa-
som behjelplig vid anlaggningen af ny
bygget Vasa och s&som landspekulant i
Minnesota; 1867 ars korta, men skarpa
penningekris fam Hans Mattson och
hans spekulationer ett s&dant tillst&nd,
att han ater sattes pa "bar backe". M
boriade han egna..sig at lagstudier, bestod
inom tolf manader den for lagpraktik no
olga examen och nedsatte sig sasom ad-
vokat i Red Wing. Cite sig. Valdes
till stadsskrifvare. Valdes 8ren 1858 och
1860 till countyskrifvare, hvilken befatt-
ming han nedlade vid inbordeskrigets ut.
| brott, d8 han ingick som kapten vid Min
nesota tredje infanteri -regimente, easom
hvars oivsrste han. efter krigets slut,
atervande oktober 1866. Han atertog
slit advokatyrke, redigerade ungefar cit
ars It'd den af ett bolag svenskari Chica-
90 nyuppsatta tidniugen "Svenska Ame-
rikanaren". Blef 1869 valid till statsse-
kreterare. Utgaf en- It'd "Minnesota
Statstidning" och 0fvertog 1877 lednin.
gen af Svenska Tribunens redigerande
| Ar 1880 utnamndes han af president
Garfield till amerikansk generalkonsul
Calcutta, hvars osunda klimat ikvAl for.
an.dt honom att taga afsked efter halft.
annat &rs tienstgoring Derpa erholl han
af hollandska bolsget "The Maxwell
Landgrant Co.. tioarlgt uppdrag art va.
ra superintendent Diver dess iordbesitt-
ningar iuom Forenta Staternas sydvesti q
omrade, en- befattning, som atfoljdes al
s1O 900 arlig af0ning, man som den nye
superintendenten atsade sig efter om-
kring ett &rs forlopp. Sedermera har har
hufvudsakligen egnat sig at landaffArel
nora delen al Minnesota. Han har vi
sat sig sasom en- sardeles dugande EN-.
bstsman och hans namn Or val kandt
hela staten. Hyarje syensk skall med
n0js pa valdagen kasta SIN rost for den
syenske kandidaten.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-10-20

$3.50 600 till dessa distrikt. Rice har he'll
Ter aldrig varit radd for att taga med
hArdhandskarne, mar det gallt jernvags
eller andra monopolorganisatloner sta
ten. 1850 introducerade han saledes och
fick antagen en- lag, som bestammer att te.
Iegraf- och neutrality-suspicious. maste be
tala sin andel af de allmanna skatterna;
likaledes fck han under samma session
antsgen en- lag ON regulering och nedsatt.
ming af iernvagstaxorna inom stateus gran
ser.
Under senaste legislaturen lyckades han
genomdrifva en- lag angaende nedsattandet
af rantefoten fran till 5 procent pa skol
land; likasa EFT tillagg till grundlagen -
ofver hvilket omrostning skall ega rum nu
vid Observation-Disclosures statens Board Of
Investment" att nedlagga skolfonden i
distriktskol. och county bonds efter 5 pro
cent, hvarigeRom distrikten staten sattas
stand att negotiera sina bonds till 5 pro-
cent, stallet for att de nu mastc CORA Diet
till s procent, medan sam,idigt statens
skolfond far fordelen af att crhalla 5 pro-
cent stallet for procent, som den nu far
da den ar nedlagd Forenta Staternas
bon's.
Under sin mangariga offentliga verksam.
het har han naturlIatvis forvarfvat sig myc.
ken erfarenhet och ar val alvuxen att fylla
det embete for hvilket han nominerats.
I Chippewa co. Commercial af den SIDE
dennes uppgafs det att i alliance konven
ten for det 81 leg. distrikten att mr.. Rice
hade r0stat mot EFT forslag om"fri och oppen
marknad", EFT iknande pastaende inneholl
"Globe" den "a septn hvilket skulle giorts
af Hon. G. Canning. Delta nekar han dock
till i EFT bref till Rice. Pastaendet ar ej
rstt och gor Rice stor orattvisa, hvilket sy-
mes a eidan 220 af Senat Journalen, hvar-
est Rice ar antecknad aasom den hvilken
foreslagit "foreakriften af en- oppen mark
mad och fri skeppning af Side. Afven a
sidan 267 Sen. antecknsd f6f att hafvs er-
bjudit EFT tillagg for Sen. Bill da oafgjord.
Delta tillagg var House r, r. billen ra-
porterad af mr.. Stordock, med endast tva
paragrafer borttagna. Delta tIllagg till
Sen, Billen fSrbehallande af fri och oppen
marknad, antogs af senaten.
| Foljande bref fran L. d. Jones. da sekr.
af senaten, ger hartlll annu mer stod.
| Long Prairie MINI. 20 'okt. 1886.
Hon. A. E. Rice!
.Det ar endast enkel rattvisa till Er, att
saga, det Jag sasom sekr. al sista senator
mycket val ihagkommer ederterbjudande
af House r. r. billen med endast iva pa
ragrafer utstrukna sasom EFT tillagg for Sen
billen, da oafgjord och under discussion.
HogaktningsfnlIt
| L ID. JONES
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-03
AMERICAN lihllT0ndnT

"More trouble about capital said the
traDboy, diving into biz chest for last
summers magazine TO SCH 10 q granger
HWhat now" ashed the brakeman, put.
ting back a daily paper AID ilfting glln-
dried orange.
''Best girls on Btrike,N replied the
news agent. "Demands shorter hours.
Saturday night stil0, with fifteen min
utes' intefmission 10 take breath and lis
ten for the old man at O'Clock, extra
caFamels for overtime, no new girls 70 be
taken GU without consent Of the present
force Of employees, and half day OF FOR
the matinee every time now dude comes
TO town"
whats capital going 10 20 about ~"
"HArd telling" said the ncws.sgent,
with weary smile. "I'm holding out
just now, aad offer 10 take her back and
sign the old schedule ana no questions
asked but there's surveyors party
camped right outside u town, a 'Mikado'
company maxim four night stay at the
opera-houDe, and Salvation army storm
ing the tom, and the girl holds the key
10 the situation. Reckon IN have 10
give ia and sign the new scaIe.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-03
Home Notes.

Mr.. W r. Wood, resident engineer OF
the Houston & Texas Central, accom-
panied by Mr.. I. |. O'Daly, chief en-
glneer Of the Fort Worth s New Or.
leans, have completed an examination of
the track Of the latter road ia hand car,
and Mr.. Wood says he never saw as good
piece OF new track before. This speaks
well for the builders.
The sidetrack OF the Fort Worth New
orleans road 10 the turntable Is COM
pleted and will be extended to the round
house, which will soon be built.
Yesterday morning the track-laYing
force of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe
began work In the city at the water-tank,
where for years past the northern termi-
nus Of the road has been. The long tres
tie was soon rallied, then the Third street
trestle, and by night the track was three
quarters OF mile on It's way 10 the Trim
ity river The false wor is all In and
track-laying can proceed without inter-
ruptlon. II Is the desire OF the company
70 lay the track to Kiley rs fast as pos
sible, that the transportation Of material
over the Fort Worth & Denver may be
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-03

| a ay was delirlous. Saturday he had ,
sitEbt return OF reason, but he never
-ailieI.
10 further attempts at rioiing have
AZ made during the night and tie city
oeen -uing is quiet. The two men in
sols mo- Ne the disturbance Of Saturday
Jurea nuIlA We In a critical condition.
anu SUNDAY h rBE's FUNERAL.
THE Az 2.-The remains NJ
~, bSAfRkUTH, Aug u own desire. be
Able I.iszt win, at Il EYE Tho finn
buried in the cemetery Ia "
eral Will take place Tuesd,. .uNrs
REVOLUTIONARY DocuA. = ana ci-
MADRID, Aug. 2.--Pamphlets saeonio
culars containing an appeal to the -
10 cast OF the Castillian yoke and
claim the ancient kingdom have be,
freely distributed In Catalonia. The /,
police are selling the documents.
THE FRENCH ELEcTIoNs
PARIS, RAug. 2.-Elections took place |
To-day throughout France. The returns
thus far received show the election OF |
one hundred Republican deputies and
forty-six Conservatives. The Republicans
gained nine seats aud lost seven. M. |
Ferry and NJ, Goblet, ministers Of public |
instruction, have been reelected. M. I
Magnier, editor of the Evenement, de.
teated Emil Olivieur.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-03

avoided Ten miles Of track Is down
from Klley and the work continues at the
rate OF O mile day. In The
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Re yards here ali
Is activity. Huge piles OF steel rails can
be seen, and long trains are sidetracked
70 be loaded with rails, plates, spikes.
timbers and ties large force ~ men
Is busy st the work Of loading and
thousands OF dollars IRE being paid ont
to laborers here. II Is now thought that
October will see the Atchison- Santa Pe
trains running regularly TO Red river.
A huge and magnificent new mogul
locomotive consigned 70 the receivers OF
the Texas Pacific was hauled 10 Fort
Worth yesterday by locomotive lel
The new engine will Ne put 20 work a,
once.
The Fort Worth 4 Denver Is busily es.
gagged putting down its extension "a
Quaneh, and the news comes from good
source that the road viii not stop there
but be pushed en- to Vernon.
Houston & Texts Central officials sa,
they expect Fort Worth to be a bettel
point for them than Dallas, and all ar
engagements for heavy traffic are nov
being made.
waxahachie, Ennis aud cors,csno 49,
now our near neighbofs, and Fort Wor,l
merchants are making themselves know
In the new territory. 's"'
The ultimate terminus of the For
Worth 8 Rio Grandc viii undoubtedly Il,
Topolooaupo, where the finest harbor n
America is reached. This harbor IL nh
soluteiy land-locked, and mighty fleet
Fan ride IN safety In the magnificent Mar
4 T. NO man Of forty will be gettIno
- before the cargoes of ships from NJ
80 " the globe will be laid al our ware
p pa.ssS W the Fort Worth K Rio Gran5e
, nyIs III, hat tine VIII DO known as IN,
Tnrt WA ~ & Pacific Ocean. GA Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-03
CARTER ON THE S0.VAND.
Connnned from Rirsl pn Qe.

iN'' ''"'' f'Wet AW ~
met Mayor Harrison. From the polic
station the witness returned TO IN Q meet
Ing mounting an iron stairway ne VI tn
speakers wagon, lie remained her
during the meeting and until after IN
exploalon OF the bomb The with. y
heard a portion OF Spies speech and al
OF Parsons and Flelden's speeches His
version OF Spies speech did not material
~ nlter nom the shorthand reports of it.
la Par, ons' speech be heard him say "to
arms" He heard persons In the crowd
cry "Shoot Gould.n Parsons said
IN reply TO this that it was
not individuals they wanted 10
VI, but 10 over-mrn systems. The wit
neA said Fielden spoke very loud and
said there WAS no use for the people to at
tempt to do anything by legislation. Dur
ing Fielden's speaking some one said
"Let us adjourn 90 the ball.r Eleden
told them he was nearly through About
this time the witness saw the police APP
proaching lie heard some one warn the
crowd to dispense. Some one on the
wagon said "This is a peaeable meet.
ing" A bomb exploded within second
or two afterwards. The witness
did not hear anyone exclsim,
hounds" o. any exclamation
OF that kind. lie heard no pistol shots
prior TO the explosion OF the bomb. The
witness saw the bomb thrown. The man
who threw tie bomb was standing behind
some boxes near the sidewalk about
twenty feet south OF the alley. He was
positive 1t was not thrown from the alley.
Immediately after the explosion OF the
bomb there was pistol RrAig. The firing
came from the police first After the
explosion the witness joined the crowd on
the stairway and ran west on Randolph
street. The witness said that prior 20 the
NEE ing he asked Inspectar Bonaeld
about trouble In the southwestern por-
ton OF the city. The Inspector said the
trouble with these people was that they
brought women and children with them
The inspector remarked that he would
like TO get 500 Of them together and he
would make "shOrt work OF them.n
On cross examination the witness said
he had called on Capt. Schaak several
times to report disorderly disturbances at
| the meetings of the falva-
ton army He had visited
the police station on several other occa-
sions TO enter complaints Of various
kinds. He did not kaow either Cant.
Ward or Inspector Bonaeld. He attended
the meeting 10 hear what socialist speak
ers had to say, as he had an impression
that the papers did not represent the
facts respecting this class Of meetings
fairly. The cross-eXaminatlon OF Simon
continued until noon and an adjournment
was taken without II being concluded
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-03
CLEBURNE.
An Interview with state Alliance Lee
turer Dawes Gives Facts About 4
the Order.


Special to The Gazette.
] CLEBuRNx, TEX, Aug, 2--Your cor
respondent came upon State Alliance
J Lecturer Dawes this evening, and, fuding
n. N In laxative humor, proceeded to
" Rim few questions In regard to the
a. : alliance, Its objects and pur-
Eain-> condition and the business to
buses, l'S> 1 at Cleburne during their
DC transactcN z. Mr.. Dawes Is On affable
present meettn, gentleman, thoroughly
ana pleasant SITS Of this order, and
awe 20 the lntere. 'he following cues.
kindly replied 20 ~
tions NJ .he ar,o,oos ~,
What is the strength seven hundred
There are abouttwenty n conntv M
lodges In the state, and eae ~ thras 4 al.
the state will be represented1
egstes at Cleburne." .nse,,no
"What are the objects of the
at Cleburnes" =,
ut is the regular annual meetin, a,
the Farmers alliance, at which n, :
elect officers for the alliance, and So
moral, social, intellectual and financially
problems tending TO the benefit OF the I
alliance will be considered
"Will any political questions be con-
''No party politics viii be considered
by this body, for Il is contrary to all the
principles and traditions of the alliance |
to discuss partisan politics."
"Haye any committees been ap.
pointed2"
GAN committees are mere and are pre-.
pairing reports to be presented to the |
meeting tomorrow. The committee on |
constitution and bylaws, the financial |
committee, the committee on the good of |
the order, the committee on credentials, |
are al prepared with their reports"
els thealliance increasing In strength?u |
owe have gained over 1000 lodges this |
year in Texas alone and have made won
derlul progress In the way Of establish |
ing cooperative institutions, such as
mills, cotton-yards, lumber-yards and CO.
operative stores.n
At this point Mr.. Dawes politely in
Informed the reporter that this was about
all he could say at present and left prom
ising any other information that might be
desired az some future tine.
About FIVE hundred delegates 10 the al.
lance will be present during the annual
meeting. Quite large number have
already arrived.
The taxable value of property OF the
city OF Cleburne, as shown by the assess
ment rolls for the present year, amounts
TO 81, l65, 629. The value OF the same for
the last year was 1851 OPS, an increase
in value in one year of Ss4 COS.
Mr.. S. w. Lovelady was in Georgia at
the time of the quarrel between Mrs
Weaver and Mrs. Pierce aud others over
the dead body of the mau finally identi-
fed as Pierce, and he was Instrumental
in its Identification, having known Pierce
here. Mr.. Lovelady received telegram
from Georgia to-day stating that the man
Weaver, whose wife claimed the body of
Pierce as her husband, had been found,
| and is now in charge of officers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-03
THE RAILROADS.
Chnnger Id NInrbhnll.

Special 10 the Gazette.
MARSHALL, TEX, Aug 2.--J. II Red
mond has been appointed division super.
intendent Of the Texas & Pacific rail-
road, ON the Missouri Pacific division,
with headquarters at Marshall. W. II.
ALLIE, chief clerk in the superintendent's
Office when Col. Geo. Noble was superln-
tendent Of the Texas & Pacific railway, is
ia Marshall.
The old charter Of the Marshall street
railroad has been bought by parties and
will likely soon be built.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-03

SPECIAL 70 the Gazette.
San ANTONIO, TEX, Aug. 2.--Commit-
tees we're here to-day from Boerne, Com
tort, Center Point and Kenville confer
ring with President Lott relative to the
Northwestern extension of the Arkansas
Pass road. All the money has been
raised and the right OF way guaranteed
through all the counties except Bexar.
A committee was appointed ut a meeting
Tonight TO attend 10 that and the work OF
grading will begin soon thereafter. The
work of grading the Wsco tap began to-
day at Kennedy junction, and will be
pushed as rapidly US men and money can
do Ii.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-03
Canned goods cheap.
FORT WORTH GROCER Co
The proyident snvlnrn DnnI..

ST. LoUls, Mo-. Aug. 2 Judge Luke,
to-day in chambers, ruling on the affairs
of the defunct Proyident Savings bank,
ordered that the proposition Of the alb
scondiDg cashiers bondsmeu 70 pay the
receiver the amount OF $4,000, and re-
ceive from him all evidence OF tn
cashiers crookedness, he ac-
cepted. II is expected that
the shareholders win object to this aud
introduce petition to stay the settle
ment, they being DESTROYS Of dispensing
with the receiver and settling up the
banks affairs on their own account.
Later In the afternoon r M. Scruggs,
representing the cashiers bondsmen,
paid the amount agreed upon TO the re-
ceiver and received from him their bonds
and certain other papers designated In
the proposition.