davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-11-09
The RESULT IN WISCONSIN.
ASHLAND COUNTY.

ASHLAND COUNTY,
/ Ashlaod-HarriSou 400 majority.
Ashland county IS ESTIMATED a. 500 re
! publican majority.
Hasley-Harrison 500 majority,
BARRON COUNTY.
Chstek-Cougress; Hassen, rep, ma
ie-ity, 1855; Hoard's maj jority, 1871
BAyvTKLp COUNTY.
neutrality-suspicious., 2I9; demaorat;
l52. Congressman: Hausep, req, PCS,
johnson, dem, III.
BROWN COUNTY
DePere-Harrison, 179; Cleveland, 232.
BUFEALo COUNTY,
Buffalo county, mpIete-naVrison's
majority, 500; republican gain, Isl.
CALUMET COUNTY.
Calumet couuty, complete Clevelaud's
majority, 1881; republican gain, 14S
oalPPEwA COUNTY.
Chippewa county, complete; HRrri-
sons majority. 100; republican gain, 55.
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
Dskorrs-Harrison,- 19I; C;e5oi4Gd,
80; Fish, 23; labor, 6;fCharles 3. Clark,
l9I.
C.sy of Columbus: Harriso0, 22f;
Cleveland, 22l; Fish, -.
CRAWFORD COUNTY.
Wauzeka-C.evelaud, l2I; Harrison.
IS. Democratic majority, p on state
ticket.
Bridgeport-Cieveland, As; Harrison,
So.
DANE COUNTY.
Dane county, complete: Harrisou's
majority, 5S7: republican gain, 6S7.
DODGE C1UNrY.
Observation-Disclosures 1909; Harri-
son, 403; Morgan, l 1,19S; Hoard, 400.
DOOR COUNTY.
Sturgeon Bay-Harrisou, I2S; Clsve-
land, lSS.
Bailey's Naturalization, 73; CIeve-
land, SO.
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
Gordon-Cicysland So; Harrison, 10.
FOND DU LAC COUNTY.
Town of Ripon-Harrisor, SO; Cleve-
land 81.
Waupun City, north ward Harrison,
124; Cleveland, 109; Fisk, II; Streettr,
10. Congressman, McFetridge, $50; Bar
wig, 52.
FLORENCE COUNTY.
Florence county complete, gives Her-
risen, 322; Cleveland. 227; Hoard, 32o;
Morgan, 234; MoJord, 81; EARLY DPS.
Democratic gain, 67.
FOREST COUNTY.
Niuica-RePubHCaB &c: d. smOcrat, IS.
GRAYr CoTrNry
Chrtou-Harrison 453; Cleveland, 337;
Fisk, II
EaivIlla-HarrisOn, 45; Cleveland, S.
Town OF Naturalization SO; Glove
land, II.
GREEN COUNTY.
Green county complete: Harrison,
6l5; republican loss, 50.
Town of Cadez Harrison, 147; C}evt-
laud. los; Hoard, I&3; NosEau, ll2; La
Foiie te, 147; Parkinson, I05; Cawson,
l46; Gray, Il3.
Town of Mt. PIsasant-uarrJsoP, ll5;
Cleveland, III; Hoard, 1l5; Morgan, III;
La Fotette, ll6; PArkius IN, ia; Clay.
son, l05; Gray, l30.
Town of Brooklyn-Hsrriaon, 1870;
Cleveland, 81; Hoard, 1873; Morgan, 81;
La FoHNste, 1919; PaCkInsoL, II; ClawsUn,
1872; Cray, 73.
Town Of Exeter-Rarrison, 104: CIoyo-
land, III; Hoard, I02; Morgan, ll8; la
Toilette, l05; Parkinson, III; ClawsUu,
101; Gray, l04.
Town of Jefferson Harrison, l47;
Clevolavd, 116; Hoard, 147; Morgan, III;
LaFullette, 147; Parkinson, 11G; Claw
son, 1875; Gray, 1856.
Town of Washing ugton-Ha1ris0n "a;
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-11-09

SADI- CAENoT Was particularly happy in
his recent remarks before the Digon
M the best means OF making the nation
prosporous, and iuspiriug respect abroad,
beride iusuring the success Of the ,x-
position, which would really be an OBJ
jeot lesson in French progress. He was
heartily and disoriminatingiy choered, ,--
which goes to show thattho practical sort
of Fror oh glory is becoming moro P0pu-
lar than tho long-liyod General Boum'
kind.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-11-09

New YORK, Nov. THE total presiden-
tial vote complete from every election
district in the city is as follows: Harri-
son, los, $50; Cleveland, 162 .963; Fisk,
1928; Cowdrey, labor, 1859.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-11-09
xAx1rowoc o3uSrr.

Manitozoc county complete: Cieye
lsnc's plurality 1900; republican gain
lis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-11-09
La FArErrz COUNTY.

wayre-HarrisoD, T95; Cleveland, 70
State tickets: Republican, 1876; demo
cratic, 50. Congress: La Toilette, 19T: +:
Parkinson, IL
Belmont - Harrison, I33; Cleveland,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-11-09
official Returns May Yet Crown the
Democrats the VietorS.

Illinois Seems to be "Out of the Woods"
Indiana in the Balance.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-11-09

Village OF MosiEee-Rapu6l5osr, "a;
democratic, -.
Town Of kroueuweiler-Gsu b;
ropU oltcau. 50: lShnr. >.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25
PERSONIE.

wv. Byrne of Weatherford is in the
city.
w. s. Busk of Coleman is guest at
the Pickwick.
Sam C. Beatty and wife of Ell Paso are
at the Pickwick.
Al Stanger of Weatherford was in
the city yesterday.
L.C. HcBride of San Marcos is auto
graphed at the Ellis.
Oscar Lynch goes to Dallas to-day to
eat his Christmas dinner.
FL. Miller and wife of Memphis ar
rived in the city yesterday.
E. B. Lawrence, prominent Dallas
tie, was in the city yesterday.
Judge R j. Boykin has gone to Cam
eron to remain until Thursday.
H. w. Taylor of Colorado was among
yesterdays arrivals in the city.
Jim Collier of the district clerks office
has returned from trip to Ballinger.
wv. Beatie and D. H. Payne of De-
catur are in the city and have rooms at the
Ellis.
Miss Julia Rintleman has gone to Gle
burne to visit her friend, Mrs. Volney
Robinson.
Rev. P. Wager of New Market, Md. +,
with his wife and three children, arrived
in the city last night.
&C. Wall, formerly with the City Ma
tional Bank, but now living at Trinidad +,
was in Fort Worth yesterday to spend the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25
PITILESS FLAMES.
One of the Handsomest Office Buildings
in Nashville Destroyed.
Valuable Libraries and Documents Consumed
by the HOlocaust-Other Fires of In
portance-L0ss in New York.
Incalculable Dnn,nne Done.

Nashville, Tenn. Dec. u Tonight
at $3.50 Baxter court, the handsome
office building in Nashville, was des-
troyed by fire which originated in the
engine room. The building cost $50 900,
was insured for $50 600. In the build
ing We're the offices of a number of lead
ing lawyers, among them that of Ed
Baxter, general attorney of the
Louisville and Nashville Railway, who
lost valuable library and
papers. R. G.. Dun & Co. lost all their
records, as did the Hermitage Insurance
Company. Judge Matt w. Allen was at
work on the sixth floor when the fire
started, and managed to fight his way to
the second floor through the smoke and
flames, where firemen rescued him. He
Is seriously burned. The offices of the
Banner and that of Riddle & Co. were
damaged by water. The entire loss will
be 500 600 for the building and libraries,
but no estimate of course can be placed
on the papers destroyed, some of which
were invaluable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25

LONDON, Dec. PA dispatch to the
Telegraph from Zanzibar says: All re-
ports from here purporting to give details
of the meeting of Stanley and Emin are
absolutely Enthusiastically Even the
place of meeting is unknown. Rumors
of German aggression and projects of
conquest are exciting the natives between
Stanley Falls and Albert Nyanza and
Victoria NyanZa and also throughout the
Ujiji region to the east coast.
PARIS. Dee. Pm DeRoudide and
other members of the chamber of depu-
ties attempted to address a Boulangist
meeting tonight, but were denied
hearing. Several violent scrimmages
took place.
LONDON, Dec. PA dispatch from
Tunis to the Daily News says: Cardinal
Layigeri has written to Il friend here that
he is in favor of Italian occupation of
Tunis, and of modification of the FROM
tier in Italy's interest as a means of set
Ting the French and Italian jealousies.
He asserts that influence he has obtained
i'll France through his anti-slavery cam
paign will enable him to develope this
idea.
SOFIA, Dec. 24.-M. Joncheff has been
appointed minister of justice, and NJ
Salabachof has received the appointment
of minister of finance. All members of
the cabinet are now friendly to NJ. STAN
bulOff.
The government has signed contract
with Krupp for 900 900 francs worth of
shells, and is negotiating with the same
manufacturer for the purchase of eighty
new batteries.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dee. "a. - Nine.
Bernhardt has declined an offer from the
sultan of 80 900 francs for single per-
Torrance III the palace.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25
AT THE PLAY.
The Preseott-McLean Company Seen in yirginius
Last Night

Last Night.
For so young an actor as Mr.. Mclean
to essay so difficult role as that of Vir-
ginius among people with whom the
memory of John Mccullough is a recent
treasure, and the recollection of Edwin
Forest still fresh, requires great deal
of that nerve which comes from a
knowledge of the possession of ability,
to succeed in giving even a tolerably
satisfactory Interpretation is victory:
to win the applause of the people and the
rich encomiums of the critics is
triumph. 1t takes the
last term to fifty describe
the success of Mr.. Mclean. But thgsg
years on the stage and he gives an iassfs
probation of Virginius that is as sftsng,
as tender as anything that has beck seen
III this generation. And what it laeks in
artistic finish is fully made up in the5rug
ged force which dominates the whole per
Torrance. Especially was Mr.. Mclean
strong last night in the scene in the thffsq
act, in which Laertes announces to Nirz
gIniUs that Claudius has claimed Virginia
as his slave. There was a strength, Il
manliness, an almost ferOcity in his rage
that was magnificent. Physically he is
everything he could be for such parts; his
voice is deep and round and full, his
facial expression good, his movements
graceful and majestic. When age snail
mellow and experience refine his
methods he will rank among the leaders
III his line.
OF Miss Prescott s Virginia too much
cannot be said in praise. 1t was grace
full, sweet, girlish, womanly. There was
an ineffable charm in everything she said
and did that made her pleasing always.
The character is a difficult One-to draw
the line between the too great weakness
of the girl and the too great strength of
the woman. But Miss Prescott drew
it with a hand so steady, Il
skill so sure as to make the character
neither the one nor the other, Inning
with Il true touch and delicate the maiden
Standing with reluctant feet
Where the brook and river meet.
So that it is easy to believe "Appius -
when he says he knows not whether she
be child or woman Miss Prescott is an
artistic in the true sense of the word, and
it is pleasing to think we shall have the
opportunity of seeing her in parts that
will give her powers greater scope.
Mr.. Johnson made a manly, graceful
"Icilius and Mr.. Ashton a strong and
rugged Dentatus. The other support was
fair
This afternoon the company will play
GA Winters Tale and tonight will
be presented ''Romeo and Juliet"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25

holidays with relatives. He had many
good things to say of his new home.
C. d. GuIley returned yesterday from
St. Louis, where he has been on business
for three months.
General and Mrs. T. n. Waul of Gal
weston are here spending Christmas with
relatives i'll this city.
Mr.. John H. Wiley, prominent
''knight of the grip from Philadelphia
will spend his Xmas in the city.
Mrs. Henry Field has been very sick
for several days at the residence of her
father, DR.. W. P. Burts, but is now bet
ter.
Miss Eta Field, daughter of Captain
Julian Field, has been placed in charge
of the conservatory of music ut Texas
Wesleyan College.
Mrs. VIII Armstrong, charming lady
from Ottumwa, Iowa, is in the city Wis
iting her sister, Mrs w s Matney, on
East Fifth and Pecan streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25

Since the disappearance of large game
and the degeneracy of the Indian into
Suppliant fol government aid, he is not
Us much of a man as he was, When sur
rounded by large white population, as
i'll the east, something may be expected
of him; but the average reservation In
dian now has nothing to do except to
gamble and horse race while waiting for
government rations. The Indian woman
does all of the work, pitches the tepee,
gathers wood, cooks, cares for the horses,
etc. She is considered property as much
as horse, and the husband can sell his
wife as the father sells his daughter. 1t
is considered effeminate in an Indian to
show affection for his wife.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25
BLOOD LET AT AUSTIN.
A Prominant Young Man Stabbed and Brake
man Shot in the Breast-BOth Probably
Fatally Wounded.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Ten, Dec. 24.-During the
Christmas festivities tonight about l
O'Clock, while the crowds were carousing
on Congress avenue and Pecan street,
difficulty occurred on the latter street, be-
tween Congress and Postoffice in which A.
w. Townsend, a prominent young man
of Austin, was dreadfully stabbed, and
it is thought fatally wounded. The man
was carried up into the Brunswick hotel.
The sidewalk was slippery with blood.
About l o'clock this morning also in
East Pecan streat, John Story, a brake
man on the Austin and Northwestern
Railway, was shot in the breast and it is
thought fatally wounded. He is alive at
this writing but may die before morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25
Printers from. GaIreston.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX. Dec. "a Frederick
P. Alcott purchaser of the Houston and
Texas Central Railway, has been granted
an extension of twenty days from Decem-
Der % in which to deposit the amount of
his bid, $40 $50 900. The reasoss as
signed for desiring the extension is that
the special master commissioner selling
the road has rendered the purchaser a
deed which is unsatisfactory to him.
Julius Runge has just closed a trade
with the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
Railway company for II ,475 acres of land
scattered along the line at different
points. The price paid is 81 90 per acre,
and it is Mr.. Runge S intention to settle
immigrants on his purchases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25
CHRISTMAS SERVICES.
st. Andrews Episcopal Church, Corner OF Fifth
and Rnsk Streets.

st. Andrews Episcopal Church, Corner OF Fifth
and Rusk Streets.
Early celebration of communion, 1880
a. m; Sunday school service 10, and
morning prayer with sermon at II
O'Clock.
Music programme for II O'Clock SER
vice:
Opening anthem Calm on the Lis
tening Ear of Night
Nenite-Millard s.
Gloria Willard 5 and Dank g.
TIE Deum-Frey s in C..
Jubilate-Dank 5.
Christmas hymn Shout the Glad
Tidings.
Ofertory-'' And There Were Shop
herds, - etc. Willard 5 Quartette.
Mr.. Ed Hollis, choir director and barit-
tone Mrs. Kennedy, soprano Mrs Martin
and Mrs. DeFOrrest, alto; Messrs. Van
Zandt and Martindale, tenor; Mr.. Highly,
basso; Professor George G. Elder,
organist.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25
To Use tire IL. Il. and T. Track.
pecial to the Gazette :,

Special to the Gazette. :.
WACO, Ten, Dec. 2+.i=-Mr. NJ. f.
Mcdonald, travelling passenger and
freight agent of the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass Railway, is in the city, and
states that the directors of the San An
tonic and AranSas Pass Railway have
made arrangements to run trains over
the Missouri Kansas and Texas Railroad
from West Point to Waco, and that i'll Il
few days their trains win be running into
Waco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25
4 Ne,r Gas WOt0r.

A test was made ut Pullman recently of
a new street railway motor. 1t is the in
vention of w. H Patton of Pueblo, Col
A gas engine is used which manufactures
automati lily, by one stroke of the pis-
ton, the gas required for the following
stroke. This gas is made from gasoline,
bill, or crude petroleum, and mixed with
air and exploded in the cylinder. Its
action is similar TO that of steam. After
the piston head is forced back the product
of the explosion-hot air-leaves the
cylinder of the engine through an exhaust
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25
SHOT HIS UNCLE.

Rash Act of a Young Man at Gadsden, Alabama
The Cause.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Dee. PA Gads-
den, Ala, special to the Age-Herald
says: Jesse j Taylor, an old and highly
respected citizen of this country, was to-
nephew, Arch Crazee, a young man
about twenty-five years old. Taylor was
trying to prevent Il difficulty between
Grace and man named Kniester, when
the former turned and placing Il pistol
against Taylor's head shot him dead
Crazee escaped, but a sheriff s posse is in
pursuit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25
SPORTING.
COcEimg Main.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, Ten, Dec. 24.-The State
Game Breeders Association met to-day
Some 800 cocks are here and more are
expected. Birds are here from all over
the state. The first main was fought this
afternoon between Dr. J. NJ. Fry of
Elmo, and J NJ Cheatham of Kaufman,
best three in five for $50 side. Won
by Cheatham-ma fought to a close.
DR.. Fry fought chickens sent to him not
his own breeding, among them being Il
Louisiana chicken. The others We're all
Texas birds. The programme for the
week will not be arranged until to-mor-
row. Tonight hack fighting is i'll
progress. The attendance is expected
to be very large as the meeting pro-
greSSeS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25
An -iIdB03StG Blaze.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Dec. PA fire
in Marion yesterday burned out the build
ings occupied by James Gregory & Son,
dry goods; d. H. Hurt Jr., d. d Bal
lard, saddlery; A. Welch, grocer; But
Ter Mitchell, book store; Western
Union Telegraph office, and Morton 5
photograph gallery. All the merchants
saved their stocks. No estimate of the
loss is given.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25
Rcn,Im tn Go -ihend.
Special to the Gazette.

DALLAS, Ten ., Dee. "a TT is defin-
itely understood to-day that the indebt-
edness of the old Dallas and Archer road
has all been provided for by the new
company of Boston capitalists, and Il
corps will be at once put in the field g,
Wednesday morning, it is said, TO COM
mence the preliminary work.
The Dallas and Waco have been en-
Joined from building until further hear
ing. over Mrs. l.. F. White 5 land, just
south of Lancaster, this county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25
Car Building Orders.

An estimate recently made by a quail
fed statistician in car building shows
that between 80 600 and 40 900
ears for freight could be advantageously
used by the railroad companies of the
United States This looks like an eXag-
gerated calculation. Railway managers
complain that their ears are permitted to
stand on side tracks, by the hundred, in
remote localities, because the roads using
them neglect to return them with bust
ness-like promptness. Be this rs it may
it Is evident that more ears
are needed. Shippers of coal, lum
ber,r cotton and of even higher
classed freight, are obliged to put up
with repeated consignmeuts of excuses,
instead of freight. Within the past thirty
days orders for ears, amounting to be-
tween 1000 and 5000 in all, have been
heard of: and many roads are placing
orders that are not reported. All the
trunk lines from Atlantic coast cities are
short. The busy season will soon be
over, and it is the intention of those
companies to improve their repairing ia
cilities. To this end, considerable ma
chinery is now under contract and addi-
tions are to be built to shops and found
ries. : American Manufacturer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25
Shot His SoIi-in-Law.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Dec. "a At Stef-
lin, Ala. last night Turner Bryant was
shot and killed by his father-i n-law, 3
d. Chambers. Bryant's wife had left
him and was living with her family. He
went to the house and forced his way in
after being denied admission and was
killed. Chambers surrendered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25
1t Has Not n Fire.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. 24.-There is
no truth in the report telegraphed over
the country on Saturday that the village
of Hermansville, Mich. had been wiped
out by fire with heavy loss. The story
originated from the fact that small
boiler at a lumber mill al that point eX-
plOded scalding man severely and des-
troying the boiler shed. The loss is
about $1,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25

pipe. The test was made with an eight
horse power engine. From the engine,
power was transmitted to friction wheels
one of paper, the other Of irOn-by
means of a rope cable. The inventor
claims that it is capable of a speed of fif-
teen miles per hour, at a cost of less than
81 per day = Industrial World.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25
RUSSELL HARRISON'S VISIT.
He Calls on Wanamaker and Emory Smith
at PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Dec. 24-Rus-
sell Harrison, son of President-elect
Harrison, paid a short visit to this
city to-day. He lunched with
Hamilton Disston and dined with
Messrs. George w. Childs and
A. J. DreXel this evening, leaving on
late train for New York, from whence he
came. During his short stay he called
upon John Wanamaker and Charles
Emory Smith, editor of the Press.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Dec. q "A special
to the Evening Wisconsin from Marin
cite, Wis, says: Tom Hinch of Mil
waukee, and J. Mccormick of Michigan,
fought sixteen rounds to-day with skin
gloves in a sixteen foot ring. McCor-
mick won on foul.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25
4 Race for S,reet,rater.

Special to the Gazette.
SwEETwATER, TEX. Dec. 24.-M. V.
Browntield runs Pedro against j. F.
Newman 5 eighteen month old colt Bap-
fist Bull at Sweetwater January l , 1889,
for $500 Il side. The race is for Il
quarter of mile and the Bull gives
twenty feet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25

'Old Bill'' Watson, who died near
Windsor, H., recently, was buried in
coffin made by himself several years ago.
He kept the casket in his bedroom and
took great pride in showing it to his
friends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25

MELBOURNE, Dec. 24.-Mr. Spalding
and the members of all the American and
Chicago baseball teams wish the friends
of baseball i'll America merry Christ
mas,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25
TWO MEN SHOT.
While Attempting to Liberate Prisoner They
Are Rudely Interrupted.

Are Rudely Interrupted.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. PA
Picayune special from Vicksburg, Miss.
says: At y clock last night City Mar
shall Mcmahon shot a. C. Clay and New
ton Doolan while they were attempting to
break into Jail for the purpose of liberat-
ing prisoner named Green, charged
with liquor selling, who was to be tried
to-day They had nearly succeeded i'll
breaking the door down when the mar
shall fired. Both men We're badly
wounded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25
Destruction in Nc,r York,

NEW YORK, Dec. PA fire tonight
insa five-story building, No. "A Reade
street, did $40 900 damage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25
SOME ADVICE.

What to Buy for Christmas Presents.
The most desirable present is. The one
that will rsgall the giver the oftenest and
with feelinaAs of greatest pleisure. To
find presentg4hat will insare this result
go to the greagsshoe housetof Logan, Ev-
ans & Smith Il G entlsnsn s slippers in
great variety at&erY 9sw prices, in plush,
velvet, alIigatorssp0ze calf, corduroy,
French kid and HEhy other kinds. Ele-
CANT toilet slipRsfsln all colors ,crocheted
in worsted; thB.sanie in misses and chill
dren; also 4afge Sock of felt and vel
vet slippers2' Foot4Barmers for gentle
men, ladiassand children; the great thing
for cold Sci. Splendid stock of fine
shoes. Ladies Freneh kid handmade
shoes III turn and welt. Gentlemem's
shoes in all the latest styles. Our own
make in fine dress shoes are elegant.