davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-05
WACO.
NO Arrest Made for IncendiariIm-Bayl0
University Examination.
5pe cial to the Gazette,

NO Arrest Made for InCendiariIm-Baylor
UnivsrsiIY Examination.
special to the Gazette.
WACO, Tax, Feb. 4.-The Inquest held
bY Justice Sleeper IN 8 morning inquiring
into the attempted burning Of Steiner's
furniture establishment Thursday night
has so far failed to warrant the arrest
of anyone or even implicate anyone by
suspicion. The Investigation will be re-
sumed Monday morning. The detectives
have the matter in hand. No one knows
what revelations the Investigation OF
Monday will d. velop.
Henry Johnson and Sam Crimes we're
j1iled to day on charge Of horse and
cattle theits.
Mr.. J C. Crisp has instructed tae post
master here to hold the
Examiner exchanges, which he hss
done. To obviEte the difficulty
Captain Elgin requests that all exchanges
be directed to him until the Examiner
complications are settled.
Il is reported that Mr.. J. C.. Crisp is
endeavoricg to start the publication OF q
new morning paper here in Waco.
The semi-snnual examination has been
going or this week at Baylor University.
The visiting attendance has besnEVery fat.
tering, and the examination has been a
credit both TO the students and the Uni-
varsity
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-05

To Test Juts Ouhure-OnIy Child Dead,
Estahnsh u Branch.
Special 70 the tsasefte.
WRATHKRFoRD, Tx, Feb. 4.-Mr. and
Mrs. E. ]. Simpson, formerly OF this city,
out st present residing at RoIbrook, AT ,
arrived in this city yesterday evening with
ecorpss of their seventeen months-old
base, whom they lost at their home on
the first of this week. The remains were
taken to Aledo this morning and inferred
in the family burying ground. The
whole people Of this city deeply sympa-
thiEe with the Grief-stricken parents IN
tie loss OF their only child
Rsg. J. E. Carnes, Enon College, Tenn,
arrived IN ms city this morning. Mt.
Carnes is prospecting with 3 view 20 To-
eating in this city. He will preach at
the CsFlstiau Church tomorrow and to-
morrow night.
Ats meeting Of the directors Of The
WeAthertord Native Jute Rope Manufac-
turing e mp my yesterday evening 1t was
decided and Committee appointed for that
purpose, tnss good farm of tifty or more
acres be selected near this city, and that
q contract be msda with the owner to
plant thss Amouat OF land 10 jute the
present sessUD, and the company will
guarantee the planter = profls on his
crop. Tits Il done TO thoroughly test
this pursuit. In agriculture. Mr. J.
.JuEenet, oLe Of the electors, left this
morning for Fort WortE, and will go from
Ghere 10 New York, where he Will have
tie machinery tor the rope factory made.
Massrs. J5hh T. HsTcourt, &. H Foot
&Ed Ira B. TSylor wi leave tomorrow
n ha
OF Odd Fellows.
Mr.. G. NJ Bowie CT the q m of William
Cameron Co. returned home this morn
ing from g months trip in Colorado,
where he has been with Mr.. Cameron
looking for 6 loes,ion for wholesale
lumber business. They selected Denver,
Col, ss the point, and Mr.. Bowie will
leave shortly 10 take chArge OF the bust
ness there. Tie people Of this city will
learn with delight that he Till not move
his residence from this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-05
DECATUR.

rha Reported yGchirS Of Joe Hov.y IL
True In livery Particular-Aors cold
Talk
Special to the Gazette.
, DECATUR, TEX, Feb. 4.-The special
sent from Decatur about the lynching Of
the party, Joe Hovey, at Chico, Tuesday
light, Wss literally true as stated. It is
deeply regretted ard Condemned by the
good people Of the Chico country, as that
sSotsbH7 hEd been the most law-abiding
ueighbOrhoOd IN Wise county heretofore,
and the great ms Jri:y look with horror
upon mob law and summary Justice.
Messrs. John r McCrackep, Deck
Holden ard Bill Lsrgent were guarding
Hovey when he was Itaken and no blame.
is attached TO them as they are among
the best and trIest men in the county.
The grand jury will meet Monday and
will fully Investigate the matter.
Hovey snd Anderson are both In jail
on the charge Of theft and burglary by
complain.
The Decatur Mining Company was or
genizad yesterday with thirty members:
Sswel BrOW9, president; L. P Terrell,
secretary. Tney will purchase and pros
p ct thoroughly an acre OF land on Hill
Kinns bsew's lsDd just north OF the Rosen-
berg min . The p, rSOI e. Of tie CompsDy
is evidence Of grand success in so far
as investigation is concerned. Old
Miners say in shat vicinity there's gold
galore.
Major Means has had some Of the rock
crushed and the mineral taken therefrom
and snelyzs which turns out SIS pure
gold. TIE god that is found in his mine
Is in quartz. while that At the foot Of the
hill Is On the bedrock nnder the sand
embedde1 in blue talco clay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-05

of hot milk and keep on beating. Have 8
not dish with some melted butter the s'za
OF an egg, aud put into the oven. Bake
twenty minutes and eet when it comes
from the oven, for it viii! fall soon. This
is very nice for breakfssi.
COOKED Celery-To prepare It cut it in
small cross sections, using nearly the en-
tire stalk and roots, rejscting only the
very green parts. Cook it in bat little
water, SO that when very tender the water
will hsve boiled nesrlY away; then add
milk suffi iient for nice gravy, season to
taste with salt snd pepper, rub butter sad
-four to smooth paste, and add sufficient
20 make 1t of creamy consistency. VII. n
the e jur is scslded 1t ia done.
Cabinet pudding Measure one qu1rt
Of stale crumos of any kind, put s layer
in the bottom OF mold, then one-fourth
Of cup OF fruit, then crumbs, and so on
till the mold is full; the lsst lsyeF must
&C Of crumbs. Now beat two eggs into
one plot Of milk, sweeten to taste ;on9 tea
spoonful Of vanills; pour over the whols,
cover tightly and boil one and one-half
hours. II you have nothing else, bresd
and rsisins will do to MIKE it. Eft with
sauce.
Fruit puffs-O1e pint -four, two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, one-hslf tea
spoonful of salt; silt sll together, then
stir in sweet milk till thick bstter is
formed; puta tablespoonful of batter into
tescups till half the batter is used, place
on it spoonful OF any kind OF canned
fruit or preserves, or of steWed apples
without the juice; put spoonful Of bat
Ter on top OF the fruit in each cup; set
the cup in g steamer and stesm thirty
minutes; for sauce take one half cup Ct
sugar, two spoonfuls batter; stir to q
cream, add the fruit juice and little
grated nutmeg, or the sweet cream with
sugar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-05
AUSTIN.

The Vacant JudKs ship in tho Sixth District
A Discrepancy.
special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Feb. A. The Governor
has q strong recommendation of Mr.
Scsles of Paris for the vacant judgeship
In the Sixth district. Mr.. Lighttoot OF
that place declines the use OF his name for
the position.
The days Treasury deposits embrace
s57,7 76 for the general revenue, and
nearly s12, 600 for the school funds.
A statement made up in the General
L1ad Office Of unsold school land in each
couaty in Texas shows an aggregate in
round numbers OF rs. 500, 600 acres
against "a 100000 acres shown by
similsr statement in 1884, since
which year about 5000. 900 acres
have been seld and nearly 10000 scres
previously sold have been forfeited back
to the state. The discrepancy is partly
accountable for perhaps by the locations
of lsud scrip since 1884.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-05
AN ENTERPRISING NEGRO.

dc steals Two n ulss as Soon as Hs Gois
Dot OF iheseeni;sntiAry.
Special to the Gazette.
Houston, TEX Feb. 4.-4llsn MAJ
theus, noted negro desperate, was ar
rested at the market house this evening
for stealing two mules lsst August. He
resisted tie officers but WAS overpowered.
In 1886 NJ 4tthews assaulted ar old white
lady in the suburb Of this city on her way
scmarket one morning at daylight. Hs
dragged her from vegetable cart, choksd
and beat her nearly TO death, ami then
robbed her of $50 and left her
for dead. After bloody fight
the Officers csptured him, and be
vas sent TO the peniteBtiEry for ten years.
He escsped In 1886 and Immediately re-
turned to this city. he IVES arrested to-
day for stealing two mules two months
sitter escsping from the pen Tertiary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-05
THE WOOL MARKET OF TEXAS.
San Antonio Disposed TO Contend with
Galvraton fur his Trnde,

San Antonio Disposed TO Contend with
Galveston for this Trade.
Special 10 the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Tx, Feb. Galveston
Is still making tremendous Efforts to di
VerL to that city the vast wool trade of
West Texas which is now centered in
San Aatonio. Long in anticipation of
the spring clip, agents from Galveston
are Elresoy travelling sH through this Sec
ton Of Texas C6ertng Inducements for
producers To ship their product TO Gal
weston for market. at G meeting to-day
of the directors Of the Ssn An
tonic Board OF Trade q committee
was appointed to inquire into the FEAST
bility and prscticsbiity of issuing d cir
culsr setting forth the advantages Of San
Antonio as q wool market in order TO
couDterEc1 what influence in IS direc-
ton msy be at work against this city and
in favor of Galveston, This action seems
to have been induced by tbs late discoV-
cry that the Galveston Cotton Exchange
has sent railroad passes 10 eli prominent
wool growers in this county, asking them
to, come TO Galveston On 3 social visit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-05

bodice simply pointed in front, laced
down the back and ending below the
waist in short jsbot position. Upon
the shoulders are very costly epsulets OF
bronze and golden broWn beads, q dog
collar Of the same, and special ornaments
on the panels and st the wrists.
a very peculiar but charming gown is
Constructed of cream colored Jersey
cloth, which is adjusted to fl closely in
the waist. The sleeves have puts of
cream colored satin on the shoulders and
st the elbows. The skirt is gathered as
full as it can hold az the back, where it
falls in heavy folds in e demi-trsin. The
whole of the front is embroidered With
gold ,thread-in Persian style, and gold
chain encircles the hips little below the
waist in front, where 1t ends in 8 medal
lion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-05

Another Labor Fight.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. AS was feared,
a collision occurred this evening between
Hon union workers at the Solar Iron
Works ard the strikers, in which three
old lad named Joseph Kenna, it is thought
which have been idle for the
the strike, resumed operations yesterday
with eighty colored man. members Of
Garfield Lodge Of the AmslgaT ated As
ISOLATION, which surrendered its charter
last Thursday. a force of twenty
police WAS placed on guard st
Z O'Clock and laet night the uon-union-
lsts were escorted to their homes under
police protection. A large crowd OF
strikers and friends followed but
offered no violence end contented
themselves with hoo.ing and calling
the negroes "scaos." The mill was in op-
Grafton again to-day, and everything was
running smoothly. The strikers, to
considerable number, stood In the driz-
cling rain along the railroad track
beside and II front OF the mill and
mjugliug with the CROWDS and standing
inside the gates and around the building
At the main entrances we're number of
police men and curious onlookers. Every
body seemed to be IN good humor,
snd the striking men talked pleasantly
with the Officers and laughed and lasted
with the bystanders and each other
Shortly sitter O'Clock the non union
men came out OF the mill. They
were surrounded by officers and
the procession started down the tracks
to Thirty third street, the strikers
following and shouting "scsb" and
"bIacksheep" while occasional viler
epithets were offered st colored woIkmen.
By the time Smsllmsn street was reached
the mob had STACKED the negroes with
the shove result.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-05
AN Organic Sd BAND.

Burglars Who Give HllSboso OltiEsns no
Little Annoyance.
Special to the Gazette.
HLLsBoRo, TEx Feb. 4 Last night
the large dry goods establishment OF
Rosenbsum Bro. WAS entered by burg
lars Tney effected Sc entrance by re-
moving the entire frame Of 6 glass via
dow, which WAS in the rear Of the MILL
merry department. The money drawer
WAS opened snd had IG cents remaining
Ia it. Tn money had been taken out at
closing. Toe proprietors miss several
bolts OF calico, but cs yet have not sscer.
tanned what has been is ken.
Night before last burglars attempted to
enter the residence of Mr.. Davidson, who
fortunatelY was awake, aud made his sp-
p ,arsnce with q shotgun, when the thieyes
Gecsmpe'. n
There is no doubt but there is q regular
erganiz ID band OF burglars now operating
Ii Hillsboro.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-05
Orop Weather BuIIstip.
SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. /, lSSS.

| WASHINGTON O1Try Eeb. l. 1855.
Perhaps the most interesting phenom.
enon of the month was the origin and
progress of storm which developed
over Indiana on the 18TH! The lowest
pressure on this date WAS 80 % st Louis
vile; twenty-four hours later the storm,
ropidly increasing in energy, had moved
of the New England coast, the pressure
| being 29 81 at Nantucket; twenty-four
later the storm had moved OF the Nova
Scotia coast, with pressure Of 28 8S at
Sydney. The next day 1t had moved
slightly northward, and remained nearly
stationary forty eight hours, the pressure
at Anticosti being rs 81 on the 2otb,
% 90 on the 2lst, and 2S 6S on the 22d
Cau:ionary signals were displayed ninety
six hours off the New England coast, the
highest velocities being Al miles at Sandy
Hook, 80 miles al Block Island, and 40
miles ct Boston.
The highest winds of the month New
York City, go miles; Boston, 45; Block
Islaud 90 miles, and E'stport, As miles
we're reported on the 26ah. The storm,
like the preceding, developed in energy
On It's approach 10 the Atlantic coast.
The pressure on the PATH was 90 Sc at
Ssint Paul; on the 25'h, 29.56 st Saugeen,
on the 26gn, 26 So at E4slport
Tne heaviest snowfall of the month fell
during the progress Of this storm, being
about 81 inches at NJrtbhsid, VT; ten
inches at Albany, and nineteen inches at
Portland, Me.
The m 3st severe cold wave of the month
appeared on the 18th at 10 p. m, north Of
Montana. The area of b On pes
sure and intense cold gradually moved
southwark reaching Louisiana the morn
ing Of the 18th. The following were the
lowest temperatures: San Antonio, 14';
Galveston, 26': Palestine, 10o V Shreve
port, ls'; Fort Smith, 40; Wei sburI, IS: :
New Orleans, 400. 4
The temperature has been below tht
normal, except 10 the Gulf and e1trsine
south Atlantic states. The following de-
msl-St. Paul, IS; Is Crosse, ICE;
Omaha, lie; Des Moines, l0'; Davenport,
l0'. Above the normal-Penssco q, Al
New Orleans. Montgomery, Atlantis, ana
Cedar Keys, So.
The precipitation has been nesrly nor
NAL. Special departures Tin inches are
as follo1st Above the normal-Vicks-
burg, 4; P.ttsburg, 8 2; Portland, Me-,
IS. Below The normaI-Cedsr Keys, 8;
Atlanta, 8; Block Island, 81 The iol-
lowing amounts Of snow (tu inches) re-
naming On the ground at the end OF the
month are repor5ed: Northheld. Vt, "a;
Portland, Me-, 20; Albany, 20; Ggeen
Bay, IS; Escsnebs, 80; Marquette, 20
The blowing stations report NO snow re-
mslning at the END Of the month: Omaha,
Keokuk, Indianspolsf Columbus and
el.tsoGrg. ~. ". GRKEIT,
S. y isGSist Sigma Officer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-05
TALLY sgEEr roRGEkIEs.
Witnsss Admits Has Guilt and Impli-
n

A Witnehs Admits HIS Guilt and Impli-
Gates Several D hers.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Feb. Judge PGgh
this morning overIuled the objection OF
the defense as TO the admission Of GER
tsin testimony in the tally sheet forgery
cases. Granville resumed the stand ard
testflad thst himself and The two Mont
someEies forged the Moth ward tally
sheet, and implicated S!eube, the watch
nan. Els testimony in regard to tie
Thirteenth ward toIE-ries tends to impli-
este the defendants Montgomery, Charles
7. Blackburn, Allen o Myers, 7. j.
C1gsn and others. Court aCjSurned IN
I'll Monday morning without having COM
pleted the direct examination OF Gran
Vile
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-05
AN UNACCEPTABLE DONATION
Aust;n's Mayor Not PIeaEed with ths Gift
of the Arsenal Block.

Austin's Mayor Not PleaEed wi. h the Gift
of the Arsenal Block.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX Feb. There is 8 good
deal of excitement smong the citizens st
the action Of Mayor Male in telegrJphing
to Hon. J. D. Ssyers at Washington that
the people of Austin did not want the
arsenal block belonging to the govern
mert, and bdl to donate which 10 Aus
tin for school purposes has been cotton
through the House By Mr.. S:Yers. The
block is in the eastern portion Of the city,
and was used before the war for military
purposes. There were some old buildings
on it which have decayed, and the pro ger
ty lHtterly abandoned. 1t is worth be-
tween $4,000 and 800 Mayor Nslle
says he opposes accepting it because
General Stanley, commanding at Ssa
Antonio, recently promised him to use
his Influence in obtaining military post
in Austin, in which event the property
would be Te-occupied by United States
garrison. TIE following are Major
Males kilograms to Washington:
AUSTIN, TEX. Feb. 8, 1855
To Hon. Joseph D. Savers, NJ. c., Washing ton:
4uO hlA4 paSSCO CEbSINpl buIAlDS Tue
block over to the city for schools is not
approved By our people. We want 9
permanent military post here, and Gen
eral Stanley, commanding the depart
ment, approves this, snd SO advised me
Yesterday in person. He Will recommend
the appropristion for the same.
Particulars by mail. Answer.
[Signedl JOSEPH MALE,
MAYOR City of dsLlG.
AUSTIN, TEN, Feb 3 1883.
To How. RichA Coke, United States Senator,
Washington:
Tne bIIl passed yesterday turning gov
eminent property over to the city for
school is not approved by our people.
See Slyers.
Signed JOSEPH MALE,
Mayor City Of Austin.
But the Austin board OF public schools,
including Mr.. A Woodbridge, Hon. Z
T. FILLMORE and other leading citizens,
met this afternoon and expressed reso-
lutions warmly thanking Congressman
Sayers and asserting that the people Ct
Austin are almost unanimous In favor of
accepting the property from Uncle Sam.
iii is donated handsome school build
ing Will be erected. y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-05
Salt Rheum

With Its intense itching, dry. hot skin,
often broken into painful cracks, and the
little watery pimpies, often causes in
descriosble suffering Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has wonderful power over this dig
esse. Il purif4s the blood and expels
the humor, aud the skin heals without 8
scar. Send for book containing m9ny
statements Of cures, to C I. Hood & Co.,
Apothecarles, Lowell, Mass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-05
CiShuEna.
Special to the Gazette.

op5CIUI % IIIb UuLt Vt
CLEBURNE. TEX, Feb. 4-Ir. Earl
Brown, who some time ago slot and
killed Albert L ckest, sarFen dered him
self to the Saerif to-day. II will DE-
taken cut before Judge Hall on writ Of
habeas corpus to-nigh, sDd bis bond liked.
HaIvel +. S1yles, the evangelist, will
hold series OF revival services here next
week.
Some time sgo man named Moore,
who is at the Stanley house sick with
blood poisoning, was shot through the
hip and the ball not extracted. The
wound has broken cut In sores and he is
now in q critical condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-05
Syrup OF Figs

Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup ColPany, San Francisco, Cal, is
natnre's own true laxative. It is the
most easily taken and the most pleasantly
elective remedy known to eleaHse the
system when Bilious or eDstive; 20 dtspeL
headaches. .eafds and tegers; t9cnfe hs-.
bituGI corsapE tion n gestions etc. For
sale in so cents sE6 81 bottlesS e7 .ThEet-
keld & Lyme, Druggists, Fort Worth:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-05
THE OIL IGNITED.
An Attsmpt to OIsar en- on Pipe ~ In
jscting Steam IatO Il.


Jscting Steam Lotto Il,
CLkvKLASD, 0dIo, Fe1. 1T is Nine
months since the Britoa Iron and Steel
Company substituted CT ade petroleum. for
coal in tHo hesting furnaces aud the
battery OF the boilers in their rolling mill
in this city. This morning the pipe fer
conducting the Oil from the storage tauk
TO the mill was clogged. A machip list 81
tempted to clear the pips by irjec.igg
steam into it. TIE pressure of Steam
opened the valve snd the oil rushed from
she pipe into the furnace. Here IL ignited.
The flames lesped upward and set IRE 10
the woodwork of the mill snd IN less than
az hour the entire plant WAS ruin Two
hundred workmen employed there had 10
ruu from the burning bniIdiog and barely
escaped. The loss Is $50 eco; insurance
Sac 0n0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-05
The CentrAlia Difficulty.

CRETRALrA, ILL Feb. 4-Tne strike
in the lille OILS Central yards iuaugurated
last night has been partially patched up,
the night yard men agreeing to go to work
on Superintendent Rusk's promise to put
Al extra man on each crew during the
rush Of business. The day men walked
ont to-day and demanded the same pay
.s the men In the Csiro yards are getting.
A compromise wac temporarily Effected
with them aud fEai action is reserved
until next Wednesday,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-05
Le.s.s Arsund sallsnd.

DpHtIHI - FuO EhLVtsO
HOLLAND, Tex, Feb. At IS esti-
mated now that the loss Of cattle during
the recent bhzzsrd will reach 500 in the
,saerouudiDg ne'gh5orhood. We have
Shipped TO the New Oelesrs and S.. LOUIS
markets several hundred head Of fed bet I
cattle during the past few dsys, and the
stockmen complain of the low prices COW
current.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-05
morrow is acquitted.

SANTA Rosa, CAL Feb. THE second
trial Of Robert T. Morrow, the San
Francisco millionaire who was indicted
by the grand jury in that city several
months sgo On charge Of attempting to
bribe 6 jary, closed here to-day. Tho
Jury rendered . verdict Of acquittai
Morrow's first trial wss held in SAM
Francisco and the jury disagreed. Ia
then obtained cnange Of venue ~
6onoma county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-05

WILKEsBARRE, Pa Feb. 4.-Oficers OF
the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Com
pany, Delaware and Hudson Coal Com.
pany, Susquehanna Coal Company and
the Red Ash Coal Company, being the
principal coal operators Of the SMahoning
valley have been seen by reporters 10
day. From what can &c learned they ell
emphsticallv declare they would not
grant the 10 per cent. advance to the
miners at this time. The reasons given
ere to the effect they are paying ell they
can afford at present. There Is no prob
ability of strike here IS Gil the coal
miners are opposed to such movement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-05
Ed,,nr shnr

BIRMINGHAM, ALA Fsb Tom Ellis,
editor 4 the Hornet, was shot and NOR
tally wounded by Detective Sullivan this
afternoon. Ellis published q mstter in
his psper concerning Sullivan which the
latter regarded as libeieus.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-05
Wanted-Bonrdsrs.

The Fort Worth Grocer Co. aTeetaking
ANNUAL boarders In their EetsH depart
meA at very low pIieeG5 that Is, they sre
supplying people with provisions Of the
oess kind a. ne lowest living prices. 60
wa We No1erity sad made there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-05
Idle FarDRo,H

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 4.-The bull
letin of the American lion and Steel As
ISOLATION f1ds that the NUMBER of iron
furnaces idle on account OF the coal
miners strike Is twenty -6ne.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-05
Struck by LightOinE.
Special to the Gazette.

hpcCIdI 70 Int OH1ckIts
BIG SPRINGS, TEX. Feb. During
thuoder storm last night the house Of r.
w. Walker, editor Of the Paragraph, was
struck by lightning, but 10 material dam
age Was done.