davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14

Il midnight sundays $50 $50 n aud m -
1880 $3.50 ~, 45v $780, p IN sundays 9s0A u, p IL
CRIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW,
~ YoRK LAK ssr EE BE- AS and csm5es
sa%e hoa iosa trains leave 5Sdt aae
o mbay except saniay: Day Express Buffet Drawing
i 1S'" Nissara rails s@spsasioa Bridge sleeping
Coaches ilorncsyi!le to C.nc!nnat r,ite. Ernro..y
scd Pullman train q nay and note scsgins 9seh's
q. n s9 ciovean 1850 cInc.Daa st2 R a. chicago
p%PRbsy Buaso and Niagara FAN, Limiiei arriys
Tfss ,aa da The mos
p mDav. Chicago Express for the WesI Punan ns,
f R%aac SSasars Is cineinsati and hicago 40,
RaasrtGd ps s@s l F.;' s5s So = ss Ella
ss9 80 1875 1879 an" 49, 49, sso l5 "55 H. MD
a. 7 &c. $50 SS So 3d. l $40 g %
49, 1873 si No. lqss s 5S 7s5 sSsi %ipss
,i SsTs aH 900 a s;S S sS s'2 30
?. % and Il midnight wed1e.tay srday ahd sunday
hl sas2 Sn s @9 s sS Io5e SS' 81 q
go @ $50 os0 asG aps y %da ans f. s@na
wsrwick 4.45. 800 1920 m. 4:sO p. sundays ~
H. NSewburg and Cornwall 7:50 m $780, $780, $50
o%naoa su aa@ k sSe ana &onisome m M M
Goshen snn az $50 81 5o ic m ss t 5S
m s ss rs 7S oa oo a. H Sso o
745. NJ sunday 5i5, $50 1920 H. $40 p 49, M
8 and $3.50 trains connect WIN New YORK, DhtFs
and western Railroad al Main.st The train stops ls
Port Jervis AS 100. Q. 1920 M 800 40. 500 100
745. Sunday $780, lO3O a. me- 600. $50 10
m. - ....--
fifteen 645 m TO l045p m every thirty minutes
IN 6:i5 A. hour Sundays A. a.
to iO45 every thirty minutes l045 D. m to io a. NJ
every hour.
Tickets passage and apartments In Drawing Room ami
Sleeping Coaches be obtained and orders for the checking
ard transfer baggage be LETT Al tho Company
No. % p57 Broadway ls7 West-st y. Y. No i5l md
sss Fultonst Brookyn or AZ the coaPanys Dspo,s
Tao 81 25 a m. and 1920 p. m.
JOHN y. ABBOTT, Gen'l Psss'r Agent New-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH.

1ENEW-YORK NEW-ffAV.N AND HARTF) RID r. r:
Trains Harlem River station. corner l32dst, and
Lnconavc Third Avenue Bridge across Harlem River
Preached Avenue Elevated Railroad daily except
sundays at Gl5. $50. $40 ~ 1850 a. M 2lO 500 40
6.4O for Port Norris Casanova coax POlnt)
Hunts Point, West Farms. Van Nest, Vest Chester,
Timlsona, Boy Chester pelham Bayl Barlow (Cny
island pchim Manor and New-Rochele. connecting at
Rochelle with Trains for All points on the main line OF
the York. Now Haven and Hartford Railroad. Shore
Line Air inc Divisions New Canaan, Middetown.
Britain and Sufed Branches and Boston and al points
East
Midnight for New Rochelle and all intermediate sta
lions at 1910 m daily, except Mondays
SUNDAY for New-kOchee and all intermediate sta
ons az II p ami $3.50 the latter train connect
ing az New Rochelle WIKI way trains 70 STANFORD
NEW-HAVEN STEAMBOAT CO.'S STEAM
- Frs. H. NoRTHAM ND CoNTINESl Al Leave
excepted" at NewiIayen with special tram, for
MERIDEN. HARrF RI. SPHINGFitLD. IoIHokI T.
Tickets sod baggage checked at "a Broadway y
Y, Courtst BrooKlyn Excursion TO New Haven and
afftr,, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
Gteamboats ano RAILROADS..

NEW TRAINS ON TIE
SHORE LINE.
Best all rail line the East void Of dust quick time
Daily. except Sundays.
M, with parlor cars for Boston and East.
Bpm, with palace parlor cars for Boston and East
2l5 p. IN with palace parlor cars for Newport
IL m. with palace sleeping cars for Boston.
SUNDAYS.
10 a, m. with palace parlor cars for Boston,
IL p. m. with palace sleeping for Boston,
Tickets parlor and sleeping cars sold at Grand Central
Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14

HALL RIVER LINE.-FOr Boston, Newport.
Fail River, Cape Cod Marthas VINEYARD. Nintuckrt
Fitchburg. Lowell. White Mountain Mt Desert, &c Inc
wellknown steamers vi grim amt Bristol leave NewIo'k
daily Sundays Included az from Pier * lod MOI
y r.. foot Of Murray 81 Connection by annex boat RON
Brooklyn 80 r. JERSEY CIV at .. IN. Music on
steamers by splendid pand' and Orchasras. ~
Agents, G. II. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.

Trains leave from Chsmbersst station for Fnglewoo,
Tenany COster Spark Nyack $3.50 1870 $50 $50 ant
80 m lbs, 800 $50 $40 $40 $780, g. 1890 D. H.
II midnight sundays 1880 $50 m. aud m
For Nanuet SPRING Valley Monsev amt 1alimans 500.
ESQ. $3.50 l5v. $50 p. IN sunGays 950A w. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
Bisauboats and naikDd86.

Bteamboats and naikrd85.
A -BosTON AND NEw-ENGLANp.
a. H Mt Be- s a:5se:
;ss' -s 5.s; Z S rsss. S. s.i
landing and Boston PSrSeS Passenger
kkoSpoyT KINGSTON este and cATs
fo,ng SsInv.: Ssysars Msassro Mssl ssasnsss y:
SS "a IN T SSsa.s CRY
Sss %Ess PIT 'sss e S's
CATSKILL EVENING LINE.
sesfS' isfls "a
III SoS sSssH .sst Win tho Gaze
s'na 70 Pier Tor VS. Vs. HSc . fses 5s.
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
Ho rs. E sTe panG :po NV 3d. s
tss Rochester and Montreal Express through iraw.
SS $S ss'ases = As.9i e. s:". Pom
Ere and sPvns a.
ioSoa chicago S'f F1pc. cars to cana,.
dafpa socne Sasas ss. aao , B Northern
WITH drswngroom cars ......, 49,, ,,,.. -
.tn Tray To Lake Geo. 90 sisas.
.sR Chicago AID = LOUIS E9prs.s Wa s..gnyears
e Sr and St. Lo pn % Chi
ce & to- Anbn r Ef2 .s y $50 % "
ol9 M HsSs WI" 70,
Chicago respng cars to WATERFOWL and ogdensourS day
Ills NJ wight E1P re- With eegng As,n.
Tickets on sac 4. Grant Central ps2pt No .B,,s
snaa wS,iS ice !a;,s ss.I BSes
York SS$ Wa.hngOn and $50 Fulton ss Brooklyn and 70
AccCmmodatons Il groom and seeppgcars bs
procured OF the ticket Offices NewYork CITY. aad
SI BaS.ass essd Tor s sns ehscie
tThese rain, stop at Harlem I2s,h:t and "a aye
General superintendent. General Passenger Agent
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
rnE WEST sH6Rr ko e + C td Les''G nE wEsr
s sH9ES ,oE diE WoHIS fAM ~ Ds5 gIyG.
AA HR xhthoUGH BEArrIFtL VALLEY or TH3
on and after ia % 1896 trains Will leave west'24-
All leave downtown station foot Of Jsyst
Noftn River 20 minutes earlier than Nom iooi Of We1
Detroit and Chicago '9SOa m. $780, $40 p. seepen
81. Loas. 600 $40 p N. sleepers through.
Buffalo Rochester suspension biias. lsara talls 10
Uuca ANA syracuse. $50. 10 AIN, 500 - M.
1ig5 % 49, - p % and 800 D. III for Kinssoa. ''
-augertes ANA Albany. TO- '7lO. go lI2S4 M. 3js.
cfsa.Ga, We: Soa Cornwall s AMI nd c 40
900 loig ~ a @ @oS 90, ~ 10 p H. ani go
For Montreal and Caaid. east. 600 p m, p.
Daily Italy except saturday Oticf trans Gay eAceRs
For tickets time tables paror sleeping aoconmoil
tons. iniomation, Apply Al oflces Br'y<ya,
foot Of tuitoh-st. New-NoTk C.iy 5e3. 80. yit
broadway 1881 Bowcry West shore stations foot u
West 42dst, and foot OF Jay ST.. Nort kvcr MestoOtts
.press will call for ani check bagsng- from hotels
denee.. orders can be left at Hsks; o-, e, ..,r
Vaud,r8uLaya General Passens AGENT
HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
DAY LINE STEAMERS ALBANY or DANIEL DREW
Daily except sunday.
Leave Brooklyn, Fulton st by annex a. 70,
Newly OK. NestrY-st Pier III
West I'D St Per ...--...---.-.... ia Ia.
For Albany anoing at and Tarytown 10y terry;
Point, NeSOurg. POughxeepsie. I.Ainebeek Cs'ssA
and Hudson
Returning leave Albany at $50 a. N
ALBANY BOATS. peoples Line.'
"A DREW and DEAN RICHMOND.
Leave r. Canalst daily Sundays exceptsip
at6pm.
Connecting at Albany for al points North and West
T'ROY BOATS-CIrIZENS' LINE.
steamers CITY OF TROY and SARATOGA leavs PIG
a. North River foot OF ChrstOphers daily except sedr.
day ct :. d. Sunday steamer touches It Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
Dipi0eno Notires.

MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPASY.
No. II BROADWAY. NEW YORK, June .. 1856
4 DIVIDEND OF ONE AND ONE-HALF
IA PER CENT solid ated capital stock OF this
company quar- June 80 1856 has been de-
clared payable the Office Of the No. II Broad
way and after July ]. 1885.
The transfer books will DC closed p
day TO- and reopened Friday July q 1856. at 10
o'clock q d. W. CIVILIANS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
Gotels.
n,lstell

UNO MANUFACTURERS Correspondence
l wanted with manufacturers desiring 10 locate In a
hc.ltiv Thrifty town la agricultural district In the
v 1st with good railroad aciliues Address go
'N' ' >. A. CLARK, Warren. Ills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
GRAND RIVER VALLEY II. II BONDS MICHIGAN
CENTRAL H. II. COMPANY

OFFcE on ST. PAU AND DULUTH RAILROAD coz
ST. PAUL, MIMI. May II. 1886.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stockhold-
ors OF the 81. Paul and Duluth Railroad Company.
the election OF Directors and the consideration Of the
ability of temporary change application Of the net in
come OF the company also the matter of reducing grades
building shops, enarging Paul terminals building
line and securing ternin ais Minneapolis line
Minnesota Transfer building fencing along the
line and such other business be brought before
meeting Will be held at the Office OF The
OF 81 raul, Mnn. Monday, June q 1886 O'clock
The be closed a. o'clock d m ON
saturuay May TO- 1886, and REOPEN THURSDAY
1856. PHILIPS HARRIS Secrctarv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14

DAY BOAT FOR NEWBURG.-St steamer
- JANIS T. BRETT leaves Canal At daily Sundays
excepted at IL landing at NeTpancks Crsnstons
West Point Cold spring and Cornwall FARE 80 cents
Excursion Tickets - cents Returning, leaves NewDurg
daily at p IN.
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
~ ERR RAILROAD. SHORTEST LINE BETWEEN
NETWORK AND BUFFALO. LIGHTNING EAPRESo
TRAINS. NO DUST ALWAYS on TIME. -
PULLMAN PALACE DAY AND SLEEPING COACutS
Depots New York foot Of Barclay and christopher SITS
m. Daily sundays, Buffalo OsHego xpFr@s
Pullman coaches TO Water Str0udshurg scranton Bng
hamton inira, Bath. Buffalo, syracuse Osweao Greene.
oxford. orwich Utica. connect scranton for Ptt-ton
Wnkesbarre. Danvte northumberland at owego Tor
Ithaca and intermediate stations.
Binghamfon Elinira Exnrcss Pullman coaches
Water Gap Scranton. Bnghamton. Owego and Emra,
scranton for PtsfOn KINGSTON Wlkebarre, &c
D.. N. Daily Buffalo Limited xpress Pullman colches
for StrOudsburg. 0cranton. Bnghlmton Owego fiInrb
Corning, Bath. Wlylani. Buffalo &c. arriving IN Bu1alo
7:2O a.. sleeping coach for clean VIA W avlanh ,,
m. Daily B1falO and pswegO Express. Pnlinan
coaches for Sroudsburg scranton. Bingham on tortland
Syracuse OswcgO, Greene Ov'Ori. Norwich urea AMI
Rchfed SPRING. connect n owego for ithaca and inferno
date stations urays Connects at bualo WIN
trains for all p0ints West
SEQ time tables FOR trains Morris and Essex d.
vision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14

THE STATE STEAMSHIP LINE.
BETWEEN NETWORK, GLASGOW, AND BELFAST
(.ARSE,)
with through tickets at reduced rates TO Liverpool London
STATE OF PENNsYLvANIA Thursday. Juno H. a IN.
STATE or GEOKGIA.-......T Thursday June "a. 10 n IN
Cabin passage s3b and $40 according location OF
ROOM tickets reduced
from parts Of Europe at lowest Pier A. foot
Leroy-st freight and passage apply to
AUSTIN BALDWIN Co. General AgentA
No 81 broadway. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.

DAY LINE STEAMERS ALBANY or DANIEL DREW
DAILY except sunday.
Leave BROOKLYN Fulton st by Annexh......... ga "a,
Newly Ork NestrYst Pier -...-..-.......-o'.V III
West I'D st. Per ..-...-....-..-...- a. III.
For Albany lancing al Nysck and Tarytown 10y terry;
Point NeSOurg. Poughxeepsie, hAineD'sk' Os''Ai'
ana Hudson
Return ng leave Albany at $40 a. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
CUNARD LINE

TIME L. 8. AND BRAZIL NAIL s.. CO..
J. American passenger line Tor It Thomas, Barbados.
Maranham I,rnamhuco Bahia. no DC Janer' con
Iecung for MontcVidcO ard Intermediate ports
in 81 r.. Wednesday June noon. from
ADNANCF SATURDAY, AUG. q Robert stores. brooklyn
From Newport News. Va. thiTd day aitar al D. m
PAUL T. GERHARD X CO.. General Agents - BI0ah-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
For Both Sexes-CitY.
For Bows and Young Men-Country.

OI I1OFS uIIO V1AI1s. 11|0IH
4 DIRONDACkS SUMNER SCHOOL.-An
~ experienced teacher visiting the AdirOudacks THIS SUN
Will with HIM small class OF boys unei slAtecn
f. d. MONTANYE,
siglars Preparatory school, Newburg. n. Y.
After June 18Th address 49, 49, , ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-15

Mr. Jules Schneider, chairman -of the
meeting at the Merchants exchange this
mo rning, announced that II was his opin
ion that $4,000 would satisfy the man
agement and secure for Dallas the road,
Last night at the home OF Col. j 9. Nc
Coy, Miss Cattle Il. Mccoy was united in
marriage TO Mr. j. X. Churchill OF Kansas
City, the Rev. X. +. Hanks, pastor OF the
First Baptist church, officiating.
The city council has issued an ordi-
nance suppresslng the sale OF Intoxicating
liquors in variety tbeaters.
Mr.. j. r. Jackson, living across the
Trinity river, who was arrested on being
accused OF outiaging his married daugh-
ter, was rcleasod to-day, the grand jury
falling to find anything In the testimony
on which to base an indictment. IL Is
said Mr.. Jacksons daughter was com
PEELED by her husband to make the charges
against her father.
The Lone Star minstrels gave their ini-
tial performance at the academy on Com
merce street last night, and received an
encouraging audience.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-15
HUNTING FOR TREASURE.
\ House In san Antonio Torn Down In
search ot Hidden Wealth
Special 10 the Gazette,

House In san Antonio Torn Down In
search OF Hidden Wealth
special 70 the Gazette,
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Jan. It.-Con-
siderable excitement was caused to-day at
noon by q number OF men and a woman
tearing down an old concrete house
situated in the rear of the two-story
Flores building on the corner of Alamo
aud East Commerce streets. Mrs. A..
Somersmann, the wife of the shoemaker,
near the corner, had been told that there
was large sum of money hidden In said
old building aud she has been quietly
hunting for 1t for some time, but to day
she was discovered and large number
OF volunteers offered their services and
the structure was rapidly RACED TO the
ground. a large oro@d vas standing by
ready to assist the lady in taking care OF
tbs treasure. II appears that she got
tho Information OF the hidden money from
an old citizen, hut II has now
TRANSFERRED that many years ago, during
ono soi the many battles here,
a large SUN OF money was known 20 have
been seorotcd In that vicinity, but from
the best inform alton ohtalnable from old
MeNleans now living the treasure must
have been buried somewhere in the two.
story building ON the corner, and the
lndy's labor has gone for naught, as no
doubt some other treasurc-hunter will
make the discovery now that the thing has
become known.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-15
He-No tea, Fort worth Grocer Co.'s.
L0NGyIEW.

Leading Citizens Give Masteriy Enter.
tniument In Aid of Poor Family.
Special 20 tho Gazette.
LoNGvEw, Tex, jan l4.-It will be
remembered that John True, a carpenter,
fell from the top of II building here last
fan and was instantly killed, leaving a
large family entirely destitute. The fam
lily has been cared for by the Baptist
church TO a great extent, and this was
supplemented last night by between forty
and ilfty dollars, the net results of the
most laughable entertainment ever pre-
scented In this city. Mrs Cundiff pre-
sided at the piano. All who were there
have signs OF pleurisy to-day, from laugh
ing at the side-splitting rendition of an
extract from "Romeo Jaffrey Jen-
kiqs,", ,GQIurAe. wrnMarEi79p, ,4yba
by Col. A. s. Taylor was quite as ludlc-
rous, rs was also "Casibianca,h as de-
liyercd in the flute-llke tones of Col. r.
G. Degraffenned But the most rieble,
exciting thing of the evening was the APP
pearance of Col. Morrison In the role of
prima donna, endeaVoring TO sing "Star
OF the Evening" The recltations by
Mlsses-Anua Ar.edge, Florence Taylor
aud Oracle Bass and Master CorlisS Rag
land, were rare treats to those who heard
them. The songs, duets and choruses
We're by the Misses Poe, Mantle, Josie
and Clara Morrison, Mrs, Methyin and
Messrs Northcutt, Mcqueen, Glenn and
PJntipec. j. II. Clemens was unapproach-
able in "Lochiel's Warning" Much credit
isdue those who inaugurated aud carried
through this excellent entertainment for
so worthy an object.
over 100 tons OF ice were put up in ex-
cellent shape here during the cold snap.
Changes in the weather have been
strangely frequent to-day. Within six
hours there were snow, rain, twenty min
utes' unbroken sunshine, then rain, sleet,
snow, ending with rain at present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-15
ne.No tea, Fort worth Grocer CO..
GAINESVILLE.
VIII Welcome Them Royalty Hunting Her
Husbnnd--A had Man.
a.. -.


win welcome Them Royalty Hunting Her
Husband--A had Man.
Special TO the.Gazctte.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Jan. lI.--The fire
department held another meeting last
night, with Chief Turner IN the chair aud
Mayor Dodson as secretary. A commit
tee OF nine was appointed, with power Ia
add such citizens to their committee as
they deemed necessary, TO make arrange
ments to give the fire boys hearty recep.
tlon and sincere entertainment during
their stay among us. A number of gentle.
men, who made liberal donations to the
department during 1855, were elected
honorary members. The department
then adjourned, subject to the call of the
chief.
Mrs. Margaret Harris Of Round Rock,
Tex, Is In the city in search Of her hus-
band, II. 4. Harris. When last heard
from he was at Fort Worth and reported
TO be sick. He was on his way from
Round Rock, travelling with a two-horse
team, but has not arrived here. Mrs.
Harris and her children are much dis
trcssed.
The man George Bell, who was ar
rested and carried to Dallas yesterday aft
ornoon to answer the charge of murder
ing three young white men in the Indian
Territory Ia April, 1882, Is said TO have a
bad name and TO have been before the
local authorities ut Sherman for other
crimes.
Anderson See, who was charged with
aggravated assault upon his wife, pleaded
guilty in the county court and was fined
$50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-15
CLEBURNE.
The Cochran Habeas Corpus Trial Go,,o,
on-Want an Artesian Wen.

The Cochran HabeRs Corpus Trial c,,,o
on-Want an Artesian Wen.
Special to the Gazette.
CLEBuRNE, TEX, Jan. l. The Thomas
Cochran ha6eas corpus trial came ms he
fore Judge Hall to-day, but was NOT con- ON
Guided. The evidence varies n llttle tron,
the statements heretofore published heinn
somewhat more favorable to the defend
ant Messrs, j. N. English, j. b. Earlv
and Grain & Ramsey represent Che st tint.
> j. Farr, Glenrose and Poindexter :
faudieford are counsels for defendant
Az meeting of the city council on the
l2th, the secretary was instructed 10
correspond and receive propositions for
boring an artcsian well.
j.. w. Kincaid, county clerk of Somor-
Wei county, Is In the city.
H. A. Chandler, sheriff of Somervell
county, is here. W.
,. W. Loyelady shipped four cars of
horses to Atlanta, Ga, to-day.
Or. J. ). Arnold of Grand Ran,ds
Mich, will lecture at the court. honss
saturday night, January l6.
Mr.. L. T. Lewis aud family NOVA 20
Dallas Tomorrow. Mr., Lewis has baer
one OF Cleburne's most prominent and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-15
HONEY GROVE.
A Disgusted Committee Finds that the
PIucky Town Raised More Mon.
ey than Dallas.
A Boys Skull Fractured by n Playmate
Marriage Record-Bank Election
Other Notes.
special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
HONEY GROVE, TEX, Jan. 1i.--Yester.
day afternoon some boys on their way
home from school, three miles west OF
here, got into fight, which resulted in
one, boy about thirteen years old, son
OF Mr. Joe Ilawley, an honest farmer liv-
ing in that neighborhood, getting his
skull broken. He was carried home and
a doctor summoned at once, who dressed
his wound and pronounced him In very
dangerous condition, and but little hopes
of his recovery The name of the boy
who dealt the blow could not be OBJ
tanned. Officers are after himsand doubt
less he will be captured and held to await
further Developments and justice.
The committee appointed from this
place to confer with other committees
ut Dallas on the railroad that
is to be, returned Disguised with
Dallas and her committees. 1t seems
that this little town had made up more
than that big city and she was ashamed
TO show up.
About fifty from this place wentto Paris to
see Fred Warde and were all highly pleased
with the entertainment, and also compli-
mented the Peterson house and manage
ment very highly on the treatment re-
ceived there.
Honey Grove has had better trade
since Christmas than is usual for the
same time of year. Notwithstanding the
cold there has been good trade all along.
The election of officers for the forth
coming year took place at the First Ma
tionai bank yesterday, and as tie old ones
were so good in their various departments
no change was made.
There has been quite a number of we'd
dings around here recently, a few of
which are Joe Parish and Belle William
son, DR.. Mayness and Hattie Parish,
Rich Alexander and Miss Temple, DR.. S.
G. Ralyen and Laura Eastman.
ii. Il. Smith of the firm of j. b. Mckee
6 Co. is back again after visit to his
old home in Kentucky.
There is man near Brookston, about
fourteen miles east of here, who is ac-
cused of having seven living wives and is
not over twenty-five years old yet. If
left loose to run till forty or fifty he no
doubt would bring up at good record
second only to the time-tried and fire
tested Brigham Young.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-15
DENTON.
Election of Bank onloers--Knicbts n,
Pytllias-Married-- Personal

Election of Bank onloers-Knicbts n
Pythias-Marrled--Pe Personal
Special to the Gazette
DENTON, Tex, Jan. l4.-Col. w A
Abey OF Longview, grand chancellor
knights OF Pythias, rcorganlzed a lodp,
OF that order here last night.
District court Is laboring to-day with d
damage suit for S6000--Pierce VS., Texa,
& Pacific Railroad Company.
AT the annual election of officers for oul
two national banks the following gentle.
men were elected:
First Nationals. IL. NJ Spalding, presi.
dent; A. 4. Graham, vice president. q
X. Buddy, cashier. The only change In
the directory was the substitution OF 4 Z.
Graham for Col, j A Fain
Exchange National; J. A. Carroll .pre>i i
dent; 5. f Reynolds, vice-president: w
A, Ponder, cashier; J. c. Colt, assistant
cashier, No change in the directory.
Mr. W,d, Baker aud Miss Kate Fulton
were married last night at the residence
OF J M. Johnson, Rev, j t. jenkins Of.
floating.
A slight snow last night aud rain and
sleet this morning.
Judge A. T.. Wilkinson of Deuison il
here attending district court.
Mr.. Hunt, representing The GAZETTE.
IS In the city, also Mr.. Blackburn OF the
Louisville Headlight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-15
Ie.No toa, rort worth Grocer %. 3
A FIGHT IN CHIHUAHUA.

Six Mexican scout. Killed in Bloody En.
counter.
Special to the Gazette
Ell PAso, TEX, Jan. l4.--Lord Beres.
ford, the Eaglish nobleman, who owns
the vast San Domingo ranch in Chi
hnahua, Mex, arrived here to-day, and
declares that severe fight occurred seve-
raj days ago between the hostile Apaches
and the government scouts. Six of the
latter, he states, were killed. The In
dams also attacked the ranch of Gov
Torrezas, and captured number OF
horses and pursued his herders.