davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-07

SENATOR BATE was away from his proper
base when he said that in his opinion the
Blair bill would be worse off today than
heretofore, so far rs the number Of its
friends in the Tennessee Legislature are
concerned. The APPEAL believes with
The Chattanooga Time, as quoted by The
Nashville Banner, that Bate Numbered bad
ly when he said this. ain fact, there are
five supporters Of the bill now to every
three a year ago."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-07

Gov. McESrRY has Issued call for a
State immigration Convention TO NEE, In
New Orleans, moved thereto no doubt by
The recent Convention At Little Rock. This
Is all very well, but would II not be better
II the Governor would invite the Governors
Of the other Southern States 10 unite with
him In call for great Southern Immigra.
ton conyeniionl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-07

Its notices Of me, and take this opportu-
nifty OF returning my thanks for it. / have
no desire to enter Congress again, and
whatever part may hereafter take in poll
tics will be as private citizen. II / think
! can aid by public speaking or otherwise
the protection of home Industries shall
do so, but not as q candidate for Office.
Yours respectfully, JAS. X. CHALMERS.
Memphis, Tenn, Feb. Q, 1888.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-07
philips County ARK, Democrats.

0PccIhI DEIdVh 70 Ihc APPchI.
HELENA, Ark, Feb. 6.-Pursuant to n
call issued sometime since, the county
Democratic executive committee met to-
day in city hall. All the wards and town
ships were represented except two. A
county convention was called to meet at
MARVEL on the 9TH day OF May, when
delegates TO the State, congressional and
Judiciary conventions will be appointed
Primary meetings Of the wards and town
ships will be held on the Goth OF April The
basis Of representation was decided upon
after considerable debate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-07

Mn puSN T. no, - sun Of majority on the ire
ihlp bin after ALL The Democrats On the commlt
Tee ~, not - cnamorcd with the Arkansas hant.
ling The decided stand taken hy the lion Amos
Cummings AGAINST u, and his introduction Of the
Americnn shipping Leagues bIii 10 pay bounty
10 American shlIs, has had much to do with the
waNernr. lukewarnncss 81 noine Of the committee
Oh the nee ship bill NJ Dunn has rilll majority
Of one, bat the committee may decide aud TAIL 10
rcpon the bill ifil comcs before the iIoule with
amalorlis Of ono only, the lIou.e will give n q
rood "woollng' before Il gcn through with IL
Aarins JoHnai
Mr.. Dunn Is on the right tack no,wlih.
standing be IA landsman. lie b on the
Democratic tack II fro -hiu@ and sailors
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-07

Mas. CHARLIE PoLKrSaroS and her
husband, Capt. Polkington, latO Of II.
Ms Fourth Hussars, are in the millinery
business at No. Grafton street, Lon
don. lie keeps the books, and she gets up
the styles for tips on which she goes TO
Brussels and Vienna, she says, oiicner
than she does 10 Paris. Ms. Charles Cur
ncy, another blue blood and former heavy
swell, is also in the millinery business, and
is doing well, and feels as Independent as a
two year old In blue grass pasture. Like
Lady Granville Gordon, who is n bonnet
maker Of rare ingenuity, Mrs. Quincy and
Mrs. polkingion still continue in society,
and intend to attend the dawing.rooms at
buckingham Palace. The Princcsscs Of
England patronizc these plucky women,
and say they are proudt TO call them friends.
Isn't the world moving thought
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-07
Talk Of Re.euins Prisoners,

r GRERSvrIdE, Ark, Feb. 6.-Two OF the
Terry boys are lodged in the jail at this
place on n charge Of murder. They be-
long to the Terry family, which was con-
cerned in the recent bloody feud in Stone
county, NO., and their friends have
threatened TO break into the Jail and re-
lease them. A heavy guard has been
placed about the Jail by the authorities
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-07

corroS men s~ still discussing the
question Of a short or long cotton crop.
They all beat above or below the figures
o., by the merchants Of Mcmphls, but as
time wanes they are conicssing that they
scailer all the mostlikely Of all tho gucsscs
that have been made.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-07
rInner,y, the orator. Accepts.

Spccial DIspaIch 20 The APPEAL.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 6.-John +.
Finnerty, the celebrated Irish orator Of
Chicago, has accepted an invitation 10 de.
liver an address In this city on the 9Th OF
March, when the anniversary OF Robert
Emmct's birthday will bc celebrated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-07
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

wAsHIE0roE. Feb I'll am.
for Tennessee Fair weather. followed
BY light ninS warmer during Tuesday.
RI colder on "wednesday; light to fresh south.
westerly winds becoming variable
r. For Mississippi Fair weather. slightly
warmer ligh, 70 fresh winds generally from south
10 west
For Arkansas Fair weather, followed by light
rains warmer, followed by colder light south.
westerly winds. becoming variable.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-07
Tom EIIl. ntIII Live.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
BInMiSoHAx, Ala, Feb. 6.-Tom Ellis
still lives, but in such state with PERI
,onitis and exhaustion that his recovery
seems impossible The doctors still say he
cannot live more than few hours.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-07

IL isG0 the value Of exports Of metals
and their manufacture, exclusive Of iron
and steel, amounted TO s2.l2l,0Sa, and
only 81, e2s;oSO in 1850, IN actual decrease
Of $4,000, under tho blighlins effect OF
twenty ycan Of protection.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-07

BRoTnER TALMAdE, Of Brooklyn, Is not
quite up TO the mark as n woman's man.
lie does not 90 the whole figure. He
does not reach as high as suffrage for wo-
men. But judging by his last Sunday SER
mon, which We published in The ArrEAL
Of yesterday, he will get there after while.
Light is breaking upon him. lie admits
the miseries OF woman's situation,
and their unequal struggle under
laws that reduce them to a level with
their own infants, and by which they
may be and are frequently robbed. by
and by he will come to see tina. with tho
ballot in their hands they will be able TO
assert themselves as human beings with
minds as well rs bodies, and with NIL the
dignitics and rights that inhere in respon-
sible persons. Talmage will get there.
We have great hopes for him. m
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-07
A PECULIAR MANIA.
A Man Who Likes to Burn Barns and
Cemetery Monuments.

Cemetery monuments.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 0.--Within the.
past two weeks two barns have been
burned in the vicinity OF Howell, six
miles from Fayetteville, and last night
nearly all the monuments in Unity
churchyard were overturned and many
broken. Three hundred dollars reward
was offered and resulted yesterday in tho
apprehension OF John Wright, who lives
in that neighborhood. He was on his
way TO Petersburg at the time OF his arrest
mounted ON a stolen horse, and had q
quantity Of meat which he had stolen from
his father. He Immediately confessed his
guilt To the officers and was carried TO
Fayetteville and tried before magistrate.
He confessed TO the commission OF all the
deeds In court and was committed 10 Jail.
II is thought that Others are implicated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-07

their day. This age is moro Democratic
than theirs, and the Senate ought TO re-
alize IL and lay off the toga and the old
Roman airs and get down to plain bust
ness and business ways.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-07

THt Standard oil Company is going TO
build pipe line to Chicago from their
Ohio wells to supply the people Of tina, city
with oil for fuel at much lcss than the
present cost Of coal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-07
Looking for Bieodheunds.

NALHviLLE, Tenn, Feb. GA gentle
man arrived In the city tonight from
Fayetteville in search Of bloodhounds 10
take to Lincoln county for the purpose Of
capturing the scoundrels who desecrated
the cemetery nj Howell.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-07

TnE condition Of the poor Of England Is
again so obtrusivcly dreadful that the at
tention OF tho imperial authorities Is being
called TO il by influential humanltarians.
A doputation OF this class, composed OF
Lord Herscholl, Cardinal Manning, Earl
Compton, the Bishop OF Bedford, Mr.. Cyril
Flower and Mr.. Arnold White, waited on
Lord Salisbury one day last week. Each
gentleman had something by way Of reme-
dy to propose. The Ne,O York 7riJ,mc's
London correspondent says that Cardinal
Manning went 10 the extreme limit of
socialstic doctrines He was for the es-
adjustment OF national workshops. The
State in the Cardinals opinion, ought to
provide work for those who want ii. Mr..
Arnold White was for emigration and for
stopping pauper immigration into Eng
land. Mr.. Shipton, OF course, opposed it.
Lord Salisbury finally dismissed tho depu-'
e'dth WIN o+h'Nap H'Ns''
sions Of sympathy, with stern pro-
test against Cardinal Manning's scheme,
and with a pledge carefully to consider the
whole subject Consider he will, but in
the meantime, as Frances Peck in TIE
Contemporary RepieiU makes plain, "vagran-
cy and mondicancy are rapidly increasing;
casual wards, night refugees, FREQ dinners,
soup tickets and indiscriminate aims Civ
ing are swelling the ranks OF the worthless
10 most dangerous extent. while the penal
laws for their repression hayo al.
most become dead letter. During the
greater part Of this period bread has been
selling ut one penny per pound, and all
other articles Of food have been equally
cheap; but, Notwithstanding these mitiga-
tons Of the hard times, the cry Of distress
has been loud and threatening"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-07
MIS-. oliver wendell Holmes Dead.

BosroS, Mass, Feb. 0.-Ms. Oliver
Wendell Holmes, wife Of DIR. Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, died this morning In the
sixty-ninth year OF her age.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-07

BISMARCK has for the time being post
poncd war until 1892. He says "Russia
is not yet fully prepared for II. Neither
Is France, for France has not yet powder
in sufficient, quantities for her new rifles.
Austria is not prepared, and Germany
well, will not say whether Germany is
prepared or is not prepared. II will take
four or five years before any Of the great
powers win have attained their maximum
fighting strength. Until this maximum Is
reached do not sec any imminent prob
ability Of war" And yet he is pushing
things rs II he heard tho popping Of the
rifles in tho opening skinnish on the Rus
sian frontier. Ills financial friend, Blcich-
rocdcr, speaks in the same vein, and says
he does not, pecring into the future, see
war in 1883. And yet he refuses TO under
take the negotiation Of Mexican loan Of
s5O,0oO,OO To the Mexican governments
question he replied: ~ can't give you q
definite answer at once whether or not l
win undertake the proposed loan, for my
doing 80 depends entirely upon the pollti.
cal situation Of Europe; but before April
| shall be In position 10 say yes or no."
In the meantime France Is mobilizing her
troops again; Austria is pushing hens 10
the Russian frontier, and Germany Is wait
ing for the iint overt act by Russia, who
has, Il Is reported, effected loan Of $780,.
600, 900 rublcs with Partisan syndicate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-07

It has again been very confidently rs
serted that the Prince Imperial Of Ger
many win recover and that he Is not a.
alcied with cancer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-07
MILD DAYS IN WINTER.

Mia days are lnierrcrnuus
In winters drcary rcign.
Earth has bland maternal dreams,
OF unborn buds and Grain.
The procrcant soul Of spring
seems towering IN the alt.
The long snft winds arr prophecies.
The SWEET heaven 4 rrAyeu
Hiian H. Hayncs. IN ne As,sFioaA haeaiw Jor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-07

A REPORT read TO the Assembly OF the
State Of New York last Friday, states that
not only is the Assembly chamber unsafe,
but also the rooms below il in the Capitol,
the State Library and one Of the Secretary
Of States rooms, not to speak Of the com
mittee-rooms Of the Assembly. And this
in building that has cost many millions
and that architccturally was regarded one
OF tho finest in the United States.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-07
aENEnAL wAsn,xGroS NEWS.
The Tariff NH rregressisE Committee
Hard nj werh-ressions, Etc.

WASHINGTON, Feb 0.-The Democratic
members Of the ways and means committee
have been delayed somewhat In their work
and will not be able TO report the tariff bin
,a the fall committee tomorrow. ~ was their
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-07
TO CONTRIBUTORS AND CORRESPONDENTS

We solcn ldte- and Communications upon subjects Of
general iaisrcs bat such must aiiudys b accompanied
BY Ne Pmss and dddrre Of the uritcr as guarantee
Of he good foiih aud responsibility. No nOiicc can
b tdlca Of anonymous communications
Communications for publication must Be eriien on one
aide Of M po0c only. oad ,rh all othT matters con.
nofod uiiA q, editorial department. should Dc dd'
dread: ~ ne Editor u The Appeal, Monphis,
Tclh
W. oannof as rule, undertake 10 rc,pn articles not
found suiiabt for Publication.
On NAH books 0rc lp byposiogos aud not by iadi'
tidpai noHG.
Busigcss icffcs should D. ddGfosNd;
THE APPEAL,
os2 Second Sind, Memphis Tom.
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE
iasoH ogioe ~ TUE APPEAL, No. ~ Tribune
Buidi'g. NeV FORK j. n Tda Dorea. Special
hashyH AacHt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-07
rrRMs Or suBScRIprIoNi

THE WEEKLY APPEAL Is a compendium Of NE
Nous Of seron DAILY APPEALS Ne agricultural
department Is prepared wih great care n contains
ecnpi,it mdrtd reports. The yonr 1855 irM be Jul Of
impoIianf loliiiool epcAts and THE WEEKLY AP-
PEAL riR hep m readers fully iiformed Of hem.
The price Of THE WEEKLY APPEAL Is oniysi
ycdr n hos no superior
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-07
Local Meteorological Pres. Report.

memphis Signal onioc Report
MEnriIis, Tenn. Feb G. isss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
SMOOTH SPEECH.
President Corbin Gives His stats ment CT
the Cause Of tho Reading STRIKE.

President Corbin Gives His Stat, ment OF
the Cause Of tho Reading STRIKE.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jsn. 22.-President
Corbin Of the Reading Railroad, in answer
TO various communications from the pee
pie along the line Of road who are deeply
interested in the operation Of the railroad
and coal sud iron companies, hiss made a
long statement IN regard to the recent
trouble between the company and their
employees. He says: In :. December
certain carloads OF merchsr-
disc arrived at Port Richmond
consigned TO the Philadelphia Grain
Elevator Company. The employees Of
this company ST Port Richmond in charge
OF the switch engines, refused TO transfer
these cars TO the elevator company, aud
gave as : reason that the company did
not employ the Heights Of Labor. They
were Immediately notified that with such
8 question as this the company had moth
ing to do; that we were common carriers
and bound to receive and deliver freight
to my person or company
that offered it to Us, and
paid for transportation. N0tHlthstend-
ing this they still refused to make the
transfer, and an order WAS Issued by the
general manager Of the company for their
discharge from the service Of the com
pAny. Because Of this action the leaders
of the Knights Of Labor ordered all en-
ployes of the Reading Railroad Company
on strike. They left the service Of the
company with notice 10 it tbst they would
not return unless the men discharged
were reinstated. To this the manage
ment answered that the men discharged
for disobedlence 10 orders would
never be reinstated and this company
proceeded to Ill the places left vacant.
rne men who leit the service OF the COM
psny mad never made any complaint that
they were worked al unress enable num-
Der of hours, that the wages were not
fair wages for the work performed, or
that in any single instance they had been
treated Otherwise than Kindly by the MAG
sgement. Notwithstanding this, and that
under the terms OF tEeir employ ment
with the company thty were bound to
reLder honest and faithful compliance
with ell reasonable orders !: might
make in the regular transaction
Of is business they yioiated every ooliga-
zion OF this chaTacte~, ana by their own
sct cancelled any obligation there might
have been on the part Of the company to
retain them in its service. Over $500 men
Voluntarily left our service. Competent
men presented themselves for service
with the company. They were employed,
and will be retained so long as they
perform their duties faithfully. We have
never had any,obiectiou to labor orgsniza-
tiOns SO long as the men perform the
duties they owe to THE company prop
erly. We snail stand by them VIII Their
they be union or nom union. The rouble
on the railroad is ended, ard viii never
be opened up sgaiD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
EIGHTiAG THE READING.
Common Carrier Eogagsd IN Mining Con
trary to Law.

Common Carrier Eugag'd IN Mining Con
trary III Law.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. p "A Mass
meeting OF the sympsth.z rs with the
striking employees OF ne aiding R road
held mere passed resolutions Calling o.
the Governor TO enforce against the Resd-
log Railroad and the Reading Coal and
Iron Company that provision Of the state
constitution which forbids common car
riers from engaging in mining or
manufacturing. number OF Utterly
dspunclatoIy Speeches were made
One OF the speakers declared that the
accounts Of The two companies bad been
Jagged with and such trsDssciIOns done
II bookkeeping that the clerks, fearing
tie penitentiaFy, were fain 20 eLter sucn
transaction as done "By direction Of
the president He declared his ability
20 prove in regard 10 the condition Of the
CON panies, sDd that they had within
fifteen wears feeced the people out of
$3.50, 900, 900
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
DIED AT CLEBURNE,
W. +. Heard, a Prominent Business Man
of johnson County, Dead

W. +. Heard, a Prominent business Man
of johnson County, Dead
Special 30 the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, TEX, Jan. Pour CON-
muntty wss very much ssddened this
morning by the news of the death at Ills
residence last night Of Mr. W. F. Heard
of this city. Mr.. Heard has for long
time occupied prominent position in the
business and social circles Of Cleburne
ae wss born in Thomas county, Georgis,
August 81, 1886. While quite s young
,ynaa he moved to Woodville, Tyler county,
HS2s, and engaged in business until
the war broke out, when be enlisted
in the Confederate army, and made 8 GAL
liant and courageous soldier. In the win
ter CT 1870 he came to Cleburne and for
some time engaged alone in the merCan-
tile business. After wards he was asso:
ciated in the sSme business with Mr..
3. Allen Of this city. Since then he has
oeen engaged in the banking business, q
member of the banking firm q Heard
Allen & Floore of Clebucne. Mr.. Heard,
by industry and economy, gathered to-
gether competence, and he leaves his
family in comfortable Circumstances. He
was msn Of answering integrity End
unimpeachable honesty. Uroane and
generous in his disposition, kind and
courteous in his manners, charitable and
sympathetic with his fellowman, his
death not only deeply sfects his family
snd Immediate associates, but is felt and
regretted bY-our entire community.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

six; swlndliDg, three; arson, three; sell
ing mortgaged property, two; misde-
meanors, twenty I've. The most Of the
parties have slready been arrested, and
are either in prison or under bend.
Captain E. c Smith, prominent a.
torney here, received serious bat not dsC-
gerous Injuries yesterday evening by be-
ing thrown from q delivery wagon, which
hes was attempting 10 get into. The
horse made 8 sudden start before he had
got into the vehicle, and threw him IN
der II, the wheel running over his body,
causing an internal bruise. He is resting
better to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
L PROHINENT AGITATOR DEAD.
DE-. Carl Daniel Adolf Do al Dies In New
Yolk Uity.

Dr.. Carl Daniel Adolf Do al Dies In New
ToIk Uity.
NEW YORK, Jan. 90 DIR. Carl Daniel
Adolf Donai, editor of the Volks ZeituDg,
died here yesterday, aged sixty-nine
years. He was one of the best known
sCcislistic writers, ranking 9th Carl
Marx, L.sselle and Frederick Engle. He
was native OF S.xe, AlteDberg, and
graduate Of the University Of Leipsic,
was Of Huguenot blood and born revolu
ZIONIST. He took prominent parts in the
upri-ings Of 1880 sd 1913, aud after SUI
feripg imprisonment came TO America in
1852, founded the colony NEW Brsunfels
in Texas, was driven out Is ireethinker,
went to San Antonio, where be called al
anti slavery convention in 1854 He
then came east and wrecked New Y0rK
Germsn psper by taking the side Of the
French against Germany 10 the Franco
Pruseisn war, His body will be embslmed
until his nite dies, when both Will be
Cfemsted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

Deputy Q. s. marshal at wichita Falls
Special to the Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS, TEX Jxn p Some
time since our citizens sent in petition
to General Csbell, United States marshal,
for the appointment of JEFF D. mynstt
as deputy United STATES marshsl, resi-
dent at this place. Yesterday be received
his commission and vii! immedis ely
enter on the discharge Of his duties.
Mr. Mynatt bears G hign reputation here
and will doubtless discharge the duties
OF his Office with faithfulness sad z 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
JACKSOA'S DIVISION.
The Survivors OF tho Renowned cavalry I
Form an Organization

NEW ORLEANS, La, jan. 22-The sur
vivors Of the General William 81. Jackson
Confederate cavalry division, have de-
cided to hold preliminary reunion here
on February l3, before Mardi Gras, for
permanent organization for future re-
unions. TIE mt NJ 1ers include many
citizens in Texas, tennessee, Louisians
and Alabama, ali CT whom are requested
10 send their name apG address to Colonel
George Morgan, chsirmsn, No. % Caror-
delet street, New Ocleaus.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
Fourteen Victim. of the FL. nae.

CHICAGO, ILL Jan. 22-Tne Times
special from Tower, Minu., says four
teen men persisted in the boarding house
fire, seven bodies having been taken out
snd seven persons in addition Being
missing. No additional names are given.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
Templs.
Special TO the Gazette.

SpSCIaI 20 UdLtIkt.
TEMPLE, Tex Jan. % The executive
committee of the Marble Falls Improve
ment Corporation will hold g session
here Tomorrow 70 consider the factory
question and advance the time for the
work If possible.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
obsmp,op sen,,,.e Mach

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Jan pa series
Of sculline races will De rowed in Pun4
Cor, 6, february 10 and IL. Teem9
Hamm and Macsay are TO row for In
American championship.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
Denton.
Special TO the Gazette,

Special 70 the Gazette.
DENTON, TEX, Jan. 2l.-The grand
jury adjourned to-day after 8 session OF
three weeks. They returned into court
fitY-fve true bills, nine Of which were for
murce-; assault TO murder, seTeT theft,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

~s8, which
sss saa.S..~.. &c q remedy I g
peos,a, constipation, liver
kidney trolblss ard all die
organs Of digestion and az