davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-16
AMELIA COURTHOUSE rRAIx
XORK.RIVER LINE WA WEST
pOlNE
TRANS DAILY, STEAMERS TRtwEzXLY

The favorite f0iiotO BAiuaorc The steamers
on iht. line nro m0icls ~ DsAlty. elegance, ani
comfort Leave Richmond l1lesIsys. tnugstay,
AID saturdays a. 80 z. 81: arrive a. ha.st-
m3rs so A. NJ: leave baltimore Tuestsys,
Than-iHys, and a;uriays al T. NJ. ardy0 az
kiehrn0pd AZ 1870 A. n.
Fare hichmoad4o RaldwoFe Hrsi-clsss, q
eccorl-c Glass. {i.a0
Tue IorA-klyo Lice affords supof.or aiVaa.
tages u busi8csS 3.ch m en1b4iag hon o. ie2gs
kiehmcnd Bear tha close Of tho days usu,-
setloas aud sgfige 10 baltimore cary next mora
Ing, aitee having enjoyed deiigaiiul algafs
rest free from the dust aud nolso q Fsll8,J
travel
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION
Leave Richmond ,tweaty-6iri-
street depol. ...,.....r......... fe;SJ A. Il
Arrive kichmont (sscn.y-thied-
street depon ........... $50. -..,.. tSzo z. "
.Daiiy, fDaily excep, sQnaay.
Depot and Ccket-orlCs. foot virginia sifos-
Uptown ocieo; coEnes rensA snd Nain street,
Jas. l.. TAYLOR,
GensrAi fassopeor AKeu.
J.. = POItS.
Division Passenger AgenS
kichnoad, Va
SOL. HAAS. Trsnao Manager.
! PxYToS 1ANDoLfu. General ksssser
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-16

mos. aud run daily tetssen Richmond al
Clifton F0fgo ani daily except sunday Between
Balcony Falls aud Lexington.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
so 7. ". MAIL aaiiy.
yl5 4. VI. ACCOM- rDnAiION daily is6cobt
SUNDAY.
CONNEC llONS
A. Clifton Forge with Chesapeake aG1 Ohl,
railway Tor the south. West. and North gcst
AZ ynchbur Nifh Norfolk snl Western -a.-
road for al polat- Souih. southeast. an ~oIfh.
west and Virginia Midland railway for all uoin.s
North AMI south.
Al Richmond With Associated Railways '1ral
points IN the south. Gut Ncnnnul. freiercks
burg AMI Potomac railroad I tho NOrfn
Al Lexington wiki Baltimore agI Oaio ral.
road, making a. 40 con letflons a. Narp.rs
Ferry 70 Rad from pitt-blIgh anu ta6 IVES, a'sl
10 points NoOh ard East
Slesping-cars Lyncbburs % Memphis. Nss
OrlrRns, and L,ttle Rocg.
Trains marked daily teK.-p. sunla0
daily.
Tickets sod 10 al pcints Ofces. 9'- ga.
Main street. 1000 Nam street. aud 81 RrhmoUi
ana Allegheny depoi. Eighth anI ,aus. s,-rehA
JOHN r. NACMihUH.
nO2t General raasOlEn. Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-16
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
X WAY COMPANY.


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 10, 1889
leave RICHMOND.
e:i5 A. N. for NeWporl News, Old Point. and
Norfolk daily
ii:05 A. VI. Through Mail for Cincinnati aud
Louisville. Daily, Norfolk b clifton
Forge; daily except sunday. Clifton
Forge 20 Cincinnati. solid train o
tmrnnatl. Pullman buUet Sleep
Ar, Charlottesville 10 Cincin-
uhtL.
s:s0 P. NJ. through Mail daily for Newport
News Old Point. aud Norfolk.
4.CO r. n. Gnrdonsyiife Accommodation, daily
except sunday.
$50 P u. Art express for Cincinnati and
Louisville. Daily. Connects IN Gem
tral Un.on->tauOn. Cincinnati, for tho
Nest and Northwest, and In Union
station, Louisville, TO- West and
Southwest. Pullman Bunet Sleeping
Cars 20 Cincinnati aud Louisville.
ARRIVE At RICHMOND.
$50 A. NJ. from Gordonsyille daily excep. sun
day.
:O55 A. VI. from Norfolk aud Old Point daily.
gl5 y NJ from CinrinaaU 0ni LOUISVILLE daily
except SUNDAY vest u clifton Forge I;
dniiy cast ~ clifton rorge.
COS p ". from Norfolk and ID Point daily.
900 r. NJ from Cincinnati and Louisville daily.
station: Broai rect near seventeenth.
Ticket Ofices: Corner Ienfu tnd y 40 ana
Hallway station. u. ". FULLER,
General Passenger Agent
IT. ODELL. General Manager. ie5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-16
BY George +. Crawford,
Real Estate Agent aud Auctioneer.
los Bank street

DEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE OF
d SMALL BRICK House WITH LOT
FRONTING ID FEET on SOUTH FIRST
STREET. so. oil will sell on
MONDAY. FEBRUARY IS. 1879,
at4P. w., without limit or reserve, tho above
described PROPERTY.
TERMS: One nall cash balance in one year.
GEORGE T.. CRAWFORD. Auctoneer.
Immediately after tho above sale | will Offer
ANOTHER or near Dv fe -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-16
SATURDAY. FEBnulRy Is. 1879.

nt 70 o'clock NJ. a. uonrico county court
honse. TWO VALUABLE FAhMs situated
on the Central turnpike three miles below tho
city, in the county OF Henrico, one Of A. li+l0N
acres, on the north side Of the said Con-
trnl lurapike. the her Of y sil-luOJ acres, wi
ths tmproyomens thereon, consisting 81 noat
COTTAGE HOUSE. on the south side Of the said
Central turnpike.
The ferns sro beautifully situated. being level
and easy ~ impros ement and convenient 20 tho
city by one OF the nest roads leading thereto,
must make them valuable.
TENS: By consent OF ali parties, ono fourth
in cash: balance In four. eight. AMI twelve
Inonths for Eegoiaole notes bearing pes cent.
interest, and secured By deed OF trust: or oil
cash, az option OF purchaser. ...,
LOUIS p. BCSSfEUX,
substituted Trustee
P1wrrSGs {, RosF Auctioneers. fe3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-16
AUCTION sALEs--rusurs l,eys:
BY Jas Nacdoasan
CToCK OF WINES. LIQUORS,
CIGARS. pEER-puMps. FIXTURES, &C..
AT AUCTION.
WEDNESDAY. sorH INSTANT.

Having determined 20 discontinue tho SALOON
BUSHES I Will sell at NO siso ess' Me'h
street. On
WEDNESDAY. e)rH INSTANT.
at 1910 O'Clock. the baisncs Of my stock and FIX
. URE~, embracing In part -
40 dozen Russian Stomach and CocEia'l BIZ
TIERS:
IS dozen Fine CLARET WINE: - .....,,.
20 dozen Imported md Domestic khiNE " lNH'
Several aass AMERICAN CHAMPAGNE
3 Cases Pure HOLLAND GIN:
a large lot Of Bottled INDIA PALE ALB;
Several dozen Bottle- klNAEb;
100 Assorted Brands CIGARS;
1000 Fiue HAVANA CHBkOOT>. &c
Also, = New HYDRAULIC BEkR-PUhPS;
Excellent HAND BEEk-PU up o
/ line OfsI ER-COUNrEk, BAR-AlR-
kOR, &c, &C.
The attention Of parties in want, and my old
customers particularly - asked. as II VII DO 10
their interest 10 attend. ..,,x,
Sale conducted by JAS. MAcDoUGALL. te 10
By George ". Mayo. Auctoneer,
Ono. = Lalgh,on. Jr., Salesman
4 Ninth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-16
RlwLTNGs & Ross. Auctioneers.
BY Poindexter g. Denoon.
Real Estate agents and Auctioneers,
1898 Main street

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
" VALUABLE LOT. WITH NEW FRAME
DWELLING THEREON, SITUATED or rHE
SOUTH SIDE OF BROAD STREET iEX TEND
rD And JUST EAST OF THE CITY LihIi~.-
BY virtue OF Gecreo Of tho Circuit CoYr OF me
comfy OF Henrico entered On the 9TH day Of
February. 1889. Ia tao suit OF Mayo ~. Cat ett
&c, shall sell b. auction, on tho premises, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-16
stAHLRO aD LIES.

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IN AND POTOMAC RAILROAD schedule
commencing JAsUAkY :. 1883 -eastern SIAN
dart time;
7:2O 4. 81. leaves Byrd-Street station daily
stops only M Ashland. Junction, Mil
fond, ana Fredericksburg. Sleeper 70
Washington anl New York.
Il:01 A. " leaves Byid-Street station daily. eX-
cepf Sunday. sleeper 10 VA hiugton.
CD p. Il. leaves Byrl-street station daily.
Sleeper 10 New lors.
e:O7 \. NJ. arrives ~ Byrd-sreet station daily.
sleeper from Now lork.
2isP NJ. arciies at Byri- stree, station daily.
stops at fredericksburg, Milford, and
Junction. sleeper fron Washington
aud New YORK.
1:f5 P. ". arrives at Byrd-Sreet station daily,
except SundAy Sleeper from hash-
ing,On.
TIE NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL.
consisting OF vesfibulo Pullman cars leaves
Byrd Street station AT ':I0 A. VI. on Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays, ami arrives n 1:lJ
=. VI. Oh MOadays, Medneai days, and Fridays.
This train mikes no local stops. and extra faro
IA chsrged. First north-bOund train leaTes
10Th instant
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS
40OP. NJ. accommodation leaves Byri-Street
station: arrives al Ashland a. 3 T.. NJ.
Goa p VI. leaves EibR: arrives at Ashland a.
GAP +. NJ.
S45 A. ". accommodation arrives A. Byrd
street station. leaves Ashland at
1:iB A. 81.
os9P N. arrives at Elba. leaves Ashland at
BIZ T.. NJ,
CA. rAYLOR. General Ticket Agent
Z. 7. D. MYKas, General superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-16

By Rawlings h Rose.
Real Estate Auciscnesrs.
No. Il north Tenth street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF
rxv,. safaTF I'm f,rrS nE ANN

FORTY-TWO AND THIRTY
THREE ACRES RESPECTIVELY.
LOCATED on THE CENTRAL TURNPIKE,
IN HENR1Co COUNTY.
AsHORT DIS rANCE BELOW TIE CITY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-16
by Qusrles & McCurdy,
Real Estate Auctloneors.

Real Estate Auctloneors
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE NOTED
L YELLOW-TAVEBN PROPERTY. OK BROOK
ROAD ABOUT SIX NILES NORTH OF hl n
MOND.-ln execution n q certain deed Of trust
from ). +. Nourohf and wife % the undersigned,
bearing date January - 1886. and Of record I'm
Henric0 County Court. Doe1-B0oS III. page %,
being required so no do by the beneficiary under
sad decd. default hayn. been made m Che motto
thereby secured, will offer FOR sale, upon tho
premises, on
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY %, 1859,
al ~ o'clock 81. tho PROPERTY conveyed by
said deed, consisting Of a lrsrt II land with inn
provemcnts known A. the OLD YELLOW
TAVERN. containing 33is ACRES, aud tract OF
? ACRES lying north OF tire site % the Old toll
low Tavern
,'geNs. Cash a. 10 cost and expenses Of sale
ami sunclen y to pay off note Of Si.2U, win
interest from February l, 1883; balance a. may
b. announced ct sole. ". T.. COWAKDIN.
". II. MCCARTHY,
10 10 Trustees
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-16
THE NEGEo QUESTION.

There II r great deal OF talk about the
negro question in North Carolina. There
ATE several points involved. Many persons
desire thai the negroes shall be givea every
opporiuntlV 10 leave the state. There il 4
large fon',ng and nom Working population
Of the rte. other persons say the negro Is
q necessity bere, and that that race alone
can 10 De f,im.wofk. some persons very
earnestly protest against paying taxes, par
tiealariy ior schools, i0r the negroes. Others
again say thst he Onlv hope for the negro Is
educate 10. l. was remarked yesterday by
prom neu. Democrat, VITO has looked NJ the
matter from every IOlnt OF view. that II the
negro were eliminated from politics toe
pariiCs az they now stand would not exist
Over lotvy days IL Is tnlS matter which
DIVIDE The East aud West. The West had
stood Dy the East 60 protect II against negro
ru,e and viii continue to do so. There Is n
growing demand Tor bil which VIII re-
quire Uagment OF poihtaX rs prerequisite
for waiting.
ar. 81. c. Toms, wife Of the Senator
from iiay wood, diet here last night OF blood
po,sculae. Sue was daughter OF Mr.
Georec r. French, OF Wilmington. THIS
afternoon her body was taken 10 that city
for hurlal
The Philomathesian aud Euzulean lite
rarv societies OF Wake Forest College cele-
bfaiea their anniversary to-dsy. There WAS
large attendance. Music was furnished
by ire Durham Rand. Most Of the members
OF the Legislature were present, having leit
here IN special train. Governor Fowle
was also present, accompanied bv his daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Fowle. The Governor was
given very hearty reception, and made
sone pleasant remarks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-16

IL THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE COUNTY OF HEN
RiCO-MAYO vs.. CATLETT, &C.
l. W. :. Leake. clerk Of tho Circuit Court OF the
county Of henrico. 30 certify that Specs-Com-
missioner George J. Hooper. IT.. has given the
bond required 10y decree entered In said cause
on the On az " February, 1882.
Given undec my hand this lith dag OF Feb
fe - ". :. LRAKE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-16
SATURDAY, FEBgUARY 10, lss9,

nj AZ O'clock p. NJ, the REAL ESTATE de-
scribed In said decree, fronting 20 feet on tho
south sido ~ Groad street extended and eX-
tending back iH feet on its eastern boundary
aud LIB feet on its western boundary, said lot
being In the county Of uenriro near the eastern
limits OF Tho city Of Richmond ADD designated
"a Lot No. - A. shown by a plat Of survey OF
James q. cid and attached 20 iced rom An
ders y and Godiin. special commissioners. IN
Buckner e dts NJ. Anderson. Administrator II
as 10 John Adam. and recorded In Henrico
County Court. on this lot is new lWO-NlORl
FRAdE DWELLING containing xix rooms.
IEaxs: one third cash: balance IL Two equal
payfncnts CO six and twelve months from day
Of ale with interest added. the title 70 be re-
talned unti all the purchase money IL paid snd
q conveyance ordered By the Court.
GEORGE j. HOOPER. JR.,
Special Com missioner,
PoTSpEXrER & DENoOS Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-16

iEANNs AkNtff-
Rlchmoni -. .'s-O A. ". Norfolk ......l.eI r. ".
Kehmoud 1000 J.. ". Non1ik.......gtJ 81. -.
Norfolk .....'s:gJA =. 80. WrluDud..li.3 4. %.
Norfolk 800 r.. 81. Richmond ....s.iI o.. I.
These rains also make c'o'e cunne'tI7- ~
FsrmvilIe. Iynrnburg. and >ouihNoste-n fointA
aui all stations On mo NoriOi- aun weston rail-
road. h- 81 ~ LHi.
hureriftef lUuL
R.T. D. MyERs, General eIpen teuienL
T. 81 FgRRsOs General Is-.engof AgrlL
SOf. Haas, lranlc MANAGE iap
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-16
TRAINS NoRruwARD.



SIDPPlNC-lLADEs
nos. a. IS. and a MAKO mo- stops. No. -
stops on sigma 40 Ccnuala- SO. IS stops
only on signal at Chester. Ctuir,Na. All
Manchester No. G6 stops on oIfuAl ~ AN
regular stations ami si,o a. 1emnios sut Pos
NalthaiL Nos. 20. 81. so. aud " au. sop a. al
stations for pAssengrrs
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE
On Trains Nos. "a aud - -loepln gears i4tweoa
New Yors aud Tampa. ln.. 40 darzsuaFIiio.
90 Trains Nos. 10 and 81 sleeping ears hn'Weon
Washington ami Charleston Rui uefHfan ID i-h-
instou and Jacksonville. nn Train No. -
sleepine-cAr DatScal SOW lDfk al4 iara-ou-
VILE. on Trains NoA - aui 81 s'eer.ug-rars
between New u rs aud bonneville, Ga. op
Trains Nos. o. sDd 0j ~ieaplls-rGiS t'fWoth
Washington ani Jacksonville and te.ecoA iurl-
mOnd aud Florence =. e..
In addition to the above
THE SEW YORK AND FLORIDA sPr CiI,
consisting Of vesilbule Pullman ears only. leaves
Richmond. sOuthDolnd. o. t2j D.. 70. ou aon-
days. Wednesday,. and lriiays ani loascs
Petersburg. nyrthDouni. q, itl a. 81. on iura-
days. thursday. and saturlays tx fare IS
charged on This train.
The ONLY ALL-KAlL LINE no NORFOLK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-13
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
The News of the Week Continues Favor
able to Business Prospects.
The Treasury Puts Out Money Freely and Gold
Exports Have Stopped-The Break
In Lead.

New YORK, July 12.-R. G.. Dun &
Co. IS weekly review of trade says:
Substantially all news this week has
been favorable to business prospects.
The official report for July l was not
only an assurance of a large yield, but
the evidence that reported injuries to
wheat and cotton had not been as serious
as many believed.
Gold exports were stopped by the
slackening of foreign demand, and
caused a decided Improvement here IN
the offerings of commercial bills. The
treasury put out money more freely, and
the demand from the interior was met
without change of rates here.
The railroads made great progress
apparently toward a settlement of their
controversies and the stock market took
an upward turn on Thursday. The
great industries are on the whole IN bet
ter shape, though some signs of danger
are discoYerable.
Some Southern pig iron recently
offered in vain at SIG 80 has been sold
at SIT. Rails are in better demand with
rumored sales amounting to 81 900 tons,
and S28 is now the bottom price, but the
great strike at the Carnegie mills
accompanied with violence at the very
outset may lead to rather extended dis
turbance of the industry.
Wool is unchanged in price at Eastern
markets, but the persistent conservation
of manufacturers, who are buying only
for immediate necessities and running
onlv part of their force, begins to have
its effect, and weakening among high
holders is reported.
The stock exchange has been
weakened by very favorable accounts OF
negotiations between railroad managers,
who appear to have settled difficulties as
TO Eastern trunk lines and to have made
some progress towards amicable adjust
ment of the Western controversies. Az
erage prices are fraction higher than a
week ago, not including trust stocks,
which have caused another sensation by
the disclosure of amounts outstanding.
Information that $50. 900. 900 of lead trust
stocks, $50 900 900 of sugar, S42 900 ZOO
of Gotten oil. S31 ZOO, 900 of whisky and
S13, 900 900 of cattle trusts were out
standing caused the break in lead and
some selling in others.
Exports of cotton for June were IN
value only SIS ,008 ,746, against S. 1857 1926
for the same month last year, but for two
weeks of July all exports from New York
show an increase of 20 per cent. over last
year.
The business failures during the last
seven days were 209, against 202 last and
| 215 week previous to last. For the same
week last year the figures were 24O.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-13
DUBLIN.
Number of Reasons Why Boom May be
Expected

Number of Reasons Why Boom May be
Expected
Special to the Gazette.
DUBLIN, TEX. July 12.-At the meet
ing of the Methodist district conference
held here recently it was decided to build
a district university to cost from twenty
five to thirty thousand dollars. and Dub
lin was Immediately placed in nomina-
ton, and stands about nine chances out
of ten to get it. The committee while
here took a look at several fine locations
and expressed themselves favorable to
Dublin, although their own towns would
be in the race.
j. E. Stancil has his two-story iron
front about completed, and it gives our
town quite Gifted appearance. There
is not a front this side Of Waco or Fort
Worth that viii compare with it Sew
eral more will be put up on the same
principle.
We are not disposed to blow with big
horn, but we cannot help footing that
there is no town in Western Texas that
has a brighter outlook than Dublin, and
when you see railroad presidents and
members of the engineer corps in town
hunting property for sale and making
bids for purchase, it looks like they had
some confidence in the outcome. Don t
Won think we II shine when we get the
following, which we gre pretty certain to
get within twelve months, Wis The
Fort Wortfrh nd RIO Grand srailroaa2 the
Texas. Mineral railroad. an<ice factory. q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-13
ANOTHER TERRITORY MURDER.
Three Indians Arrested for Killing Trader.
The Crime Acknowledged.

Three Indians Arrested for Killing Trader.
The Crime Acknowledged.
Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, July 12.-Deputy
United States Marshal ]. NJ. Ennis got
in from the Choctaw nation with a goodly
number or prisoners. Among those he
brought were James Goen, Sam Goen
and Simon Burris full FLOODED Choetaws,
who are charged with numbering T. J
Babb. white man, in jackson county,
Choctaw nation, near Red river, some
time ago. Babb was travelling through
the country buying horses when
he met these men who put him on a trail
different from the one he was looking
for. His body was afterwards found in
an advanced stage of decomposition with
a bullet hole in the head. He had been
robbed of everything. The accused par
ties in the mean time told the circum-
stances of the crime to q friend, and on
this information they were arrested, and
since their arrest one Of them has ac-
knowledged the bloody deed. Babbs body
when found was so decomposed as to
be almost unrecogniZable. 1t had on
pa1r of white striped pantaloous with
overalls over them, a good pair of boots
and a white hat with cloth band. His
saddle, which has since been found, is
good full rugged cowboy s saddle. Owing
10 the decomposition of the body it was
impossible to deciphef the papers found
on it, and it is not known where his home
waa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-13
CLEBURNE.
Sudden Death, Supposed to be from Eating
Too Much Ice Cream.

Sudden Death, Supposed to be from Eating
Too Much Ice Cream.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, TEX. July 11.-Mrs. Al
len, mother of Mrs. w. F. Heard of this
place, died very suddenly this morning
at 4 'clock. Mrs. Heard, the daughter
of deceased, gave lawn party last
night, and Mrs. Allen was then ap-
parently in the best of health.
The family retired about 1890, af-
ter the guests had departed. About 3:45
a. m. Mrs. Allen alarmed the household
by her cries, but before physician could
be brought to the house she expired. 1t
>is Supposed her death was caused by ice
cream, of which she had eaten two
saucers, which caused CONGESTION. Mrs.
Allen leaves three children, two daugh-
tiers and one son.
A crop of wheat threshed since the late
rains was sold here last Tuesday for 7212
cents. This was the first wheat sold here
this season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-13

sorghum sugar factory, waterworks, q
cotton compress and the machine shops
of the Fort Worth and Rio Grande rail-
road? And while we are getting the
above there viii most likely be some
thing else pop up that viii catch, so look
out for boom in our town in the near
future.
There is to be big reunion of the ex-
Confederate and ex-Union soldiers at
Comanche on the 18th and 18th, and, it is
expected there viii be several hundred
rendevouz at this place on the night of
the 10Th, as it is arragned for the Erath
county folks to meet here and proceed to
Comanehe on the 10th. Big prepare
tons are being made, and huge time is
expected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-13
CRUMB OF COMFORT.
Eugene Marshall Secures the
Attorneyship of North Texas.
If He Couldn't Get an Office John
Donald of Sherman Struck
Good Pile of Pension Money.
Piekerson of Fort Bend has the Inside Track
for Marshal Reagan's PIace-Three
Murderers Respited.
Texas Appointment.

A Texas appointment.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON July 12.-The announce
ment of single Texas appointment has
come to be an event, but the delegation
was hardly expecting the one that come
to-day, that of Eugene Marshall of Dali
las TO be district attorney of the Northern
district of Texas. It was not known
that Marshall figured as candidate for
the office, and who ever managed his
case did it so quietly that the politicians
got no knowledge of 1t until the matter
was consummated. They all say, how
ever, that it is good appointment.
John Donald of Sherman has
about come to the conclusion that he
won get an office right away, but he
was lucky enough to happen on TO good
sized roll in the shape Of some pension
money.
A successor to Marshal Reagan is
looked for very soon, as Reagan IS term
expires on the 18th inst. Dickerson OF
Fort Bend appears to have the inside
track.
Ex-Governor Fletcher of Missouri, who
represents the Choctaw land and rail-
way company, said to-day that he
had prepared the way for
immediate operations upon the
work of constructing the company line
from McAllister to Fort Reno, via Okla
homa City. Maj. Shellenberger of Den
ison, chief engineer of that company,
leaves soon to begin operations. He
says the road will penetrate fine coun-
try and furnish Oklahoma with good and
cheap coal, The line is to connect with
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe and
the Rock Island.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-13
CUNNING.
One Victim Killed, Another Shot Through the
RreaSt.

One Victim Killed, Another Shot Through the
Breast.
Special to the Gazette
BALLINGER, TEX, July II. = This
morning a serious difficulty occurred in a
building in the rear of the Palace saloon
between Walker Allen and Tom Thomas
on one side and Fred Naern on the other.
1t appears that early IN the morning
Walker Allen and Thomas pounded the
latter over the head with a six-shooter,
fracturing the skull in two places. Soon
after, it is said, Naern attacked Thomas
with knife, and the latter brought to
effective use the ever ready 3S-caliber,
the ball taking effect IN the right breast
and coming out under the right arm.
The gunshot wound is not considered
dangerous, but the skull fracture may
prove fatal.
News was received to-day of the killing
of man named Harris in Coke county
yesterday. Our sheriff is in pursuit of
the murderers.