davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04

were not held up to public scorn. by me further than
SAYING that they had neglected their promises, been
irresoluie in conduct, and had been indifferent in their
written orders. .
NenOphOn concluded MS defence before inc "icoA
court martial by saying:
"You stood by, sis. with swords in your hands,
and il was in your power TO aid the people II you liked
but to speak the honest truth, you neither aided fhem.
nor did YOU aid me I'm supprcSsing disorder. Aud II
yOu will be at pains to Investigate the matter, you VIII
find that those who were then most cowaTaiy are no"
the foremost in brutal outrage L.,
In presence OF imminent danger or with q great task
before me, somehow never feel so conscious OF a soul
a. then. Good sense comes to my ad, ana my minu
feel prondcr than when. on returning from Africa. |
hear educated men call the relief OF Livingstone a irstd
and an impO>ture. and the expedition round the treat
Lakes. and the descent OF the Congo, an act Of piracy
and buccanecring: or when defending the infant state
OF Equatorial Africa from the rapaclty, OF france, ! am
aSSaiied with insane fury by the French press, or when
returning from the rescue Of Emin Pacha from he hands
of his %rebelllous SoldicTy and a slaveS uoom, y MIR n%r
myself called a man who had rescued nm aga'n a a mS
Will. and had kidnapped him, ana ne ueiNeIl VI nv
exilcs to their homes in Egypt as a lahd' graphing
Then The words Of Antisthenes, quoted by Marcus
Aurelius, " 1t is a royal thing to be III spoken % u -
For then my mind glows with the thought that a mshet
and truer knowledge is mine. and am able to exercise
that highest, Of virtues. magnanimity. ana 10 rg Ecm
that prayer heard on Calvary Father, forgive thcm'
for they know not what they do
tincnt in The globe. | see y brilliant light shed on us
hitherto darkest recesSeS! Twenty thrce year. aso
not one white man was to be found in all that vas,
belt ncighboring the African equator. except the aged
and impoverished Livingstone aud now see me upper
waters of the Congo churned by the paddles ana Scir"s
of a fleet Of steamers. its banks studded by stations,
political, commercial and religious. There are thTee
railways in process Of construction to connect The centre
Of the benightcd land with the sea. There are over q
thousand Europeans %lahOring within that late, neglet'cn
area. forging In various ways those bonds wHlch Shal
unite II With civilization until the end Of time. There
are over twenty five millions Of dollars invested ~
legitimate and noble enterprise. And. II yOn VIII
examine into the causes of this great change by which
the EihiOp land IS being redeemed. yon VIII hnd mat
they are the outcome Of unnaggiIG zeal In the per
Torrance OF my 0utlps. and devotion 10 fntt law HlfH
commands that wh0tcvcr noble work Won nnucrtaKe
you should perform 1t with yOur utmost might.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04

NENNUUNINI \ 1T FT|'ITFNN'
Among other thiue- reported 10y the Zau2ibari' was
that a sick veteran who had crossed Africa WIN me
ON a prcflou, expedition had been carried ont OF the
camp alive into the woods. in order that starV'ilo"
mich, end III. illness by ending his miserable me-
n, officers Of tbc rear column were not struck ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
PRIZES FOR ANATECR SKATERS.

Newburg. Dec. 3 (special.-The orange Lake Ice
Yacht Club to-day ANNOUNCED lis intention Of giving
two gold medals 10 De skated for BIS any amateur. Joe
Donoghue excepted. on orange Lake. under its direc
ton. one. valued At go, Will Dee for a five mile
race and one. worth SD. for a single mile. Com
mOdore Iigglu~0n. Of the Yacht club, says lie VIII
give two. valued al - each. to any person breaking
m, present one and five mil amateur records. now held
los Douoghuc. ~ course the latter j. eligible to enter
TINS race. but he VIII not. a. he / ~ Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04

, IL j. said that Mcssrs. TrOup, Ward ana iohhy
had some mi.giyings that things were gong "TonT'
lint { Mr.. Eonuy suggests 10 Mr.. Tr0up and MI
ward that they should demand explanation from
the major A. 10 his intentions. the other t"" i"ld
back. If Mr. Bonny, who seems to have been inc
most sensible and manly of the number, proposed 4"
the major that he should be permitted to advance
along in our track. with nfty men, 10 obtain new 81
the advance column, he il pcrcmptOrlS iprDiddcl 10
think of such a thing, and though he ~ conscious
rmafor,s imDcri0usnc,s. am told also that the
major Is constantly expecting to hear Of "A war be
tween Ru,sih and England, ana lie Is impatient 10
ind an cNcnse b. be away. He expressed a wish
thai he wa, sick enough 10 be sent home AZ an IN
valid. Then All idea comes into his hicad mat nc
can do a good deal Of exploration BY himself, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04

4. J. VI. Jcph~on. who was with Henry NJ. stanley
I'm Africa. was last night the guest 81 the Lotos Club.
whore lie delivered an interesting lecture upon Africa
and h, personal experiences there His text "a'
\ few personal experiences Of the time We were in
the forest ND 90 the date when We met Fmln Pachs.'
\ large number ~ the club members were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04

to death. II is now Too airparent that made a
sreai mistake In appointing Barttelot to command
INC rear column. but wOuld have been wiser TO have
sHos tit'icd Iioqp. who hN proved himself 50 nm
worthy ~ the Character OF Il subordinate, who. know
ing his chief to he cruel and tyrannical until he
hihl,cIi was conie'Scdly a victim. could not see that
his duty was 10 prevent such cXcesseS by every means
in his power Would have done better TO have
chosen Jameson. who saw nothing in the acts 81
seems willfuIly to have provoked an act Of can
nib1lism, Or would have made Il better choice In APP
pointing Ward. who declare, now that for cigh,
months he was the companion Of BarttelOt. and never
IA" nm do aught unbeooming an officer ana a gentle.
his ,uboidinaic, IN these misdccds has been more
pcrnicionS 10 barttolOt and Themselves and or ex
petition than BarttclOt's own Sangninary disposition
THREE STATEMENTS.
Mr.. Troup states that he feared 10 be shot as a
mutnccr. Mr.. Lonny admits that he thought Barttc-
lot too dangerous to interfere with. while Mr.. Ward
processes to have seen nothing in all Barttelot'' actions
INT what wa, oommendoblc and Characteristic Of a
lcutlcman.
In New York Nj. Ward was accustomed TO entertain
Mr.. l.. j. Glivc. Mr.. Eitchic anu II. Pond with tories
Of I%art;elot, special malenity 10 himself and his
,cvcrty to ,thcr-. but now this man who was formerly
described - a malignant -aVagc i made to appear a.
a Christian officer ana a gentleman. Nj. J0hn iOso
Cr,up. ia -HDru dfhdiNit. made boo the ct-c OF STANLEY
yrr.n, rroup before Mr. Justice North IN l77D, de.
lard tIat r' boob wa t. prove that the itigtc ~
the r.u column wd> altogether due Z, Major BaIuel't
10 AN American reporter a. 'alnbIldg'' Ma ne a
iubuted the "rcc" 81 tnc column .! W" lm' tn ~ LII
urw, pIp"I- have published iiItltl'l' ''a'tc"' u. III
Id,r. TAT J hated iHutt"lpt. II 1t is moi too great
a pif.h 3D." lH-l PoW'L, % =" !rot, II moi
hhr 81" drh WIN '"..' '' hr, #, g., moment ,
D" N pow - M ~ had t.u,d .,-Ir'rut faul,
with hiM+ D. a 'ie' 'l''" "W''" u w. ''' ~
ut4 t.o.c Bee haze. .. oil. ma h.
vi. AUdirN Jameson i!ilo'' 'Ul' anu ,'.' hr "a,
bro i"I- "0-i enemy N"' J IN il" " ,nm"rtny,
J have manifested IN chl"I. wa. n h,tapunt
T" r".' " m ,..,, of hi. .NrrtDrliu,S conduct
90 -appir~IhS aa ', ,,ii,'. r,r. of M. I,uruaI. from
r.lt"', +" C,,r,' OF ~ believing Mr.. E5uuy To- hive
-"..' A."G- a a5iinS' i .nc l.t, ~" 'i,s"1ins incuirr.,.
-sf# HL. AfLF.- az cam ILr u' CON
1. t,,u..nu ,.d I|alttrlui iamluc~ la> b"en
ls unv'-~ a. thff ii th'i r'IAi''' ~ H''"". in Im
10 th"ir unIet'nH- p" - nm n,tourdrd. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
Mr. cAYpRrLrS FANNY STILL NAVE nope.

Chicago. Dec. g. Til family Of Benjamin II. Camp
leli. the North side millionaire. ~tHl hope that he Will
Ue fo.ud alive and well. The lake had a fascination
for him. and the family j., led 10 believe that he may
have gone 20 the docks and taken passage for a trip
o. some port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
AS "A RULE

Yorr own fe.lns. VIII TIL won whom Won are in need Of a
tonic or Blood purifier. \ n.k Of energy. a tired feeling
5.,r.-.l spirit, ar. rod iui.n,oa, that 'he blood f., s,us.
s-A ana your system is out o., order.
"Iu>vE Used >. ) ). FOR De.
RILITY RESULTING FROM
CuILIS AND FEVER. AND HAVE
FOUND IT TO BIZ THE Fest
roNTC AND APPETIZER THAT
TOOK. IT Also PREVENT.
Ed THE RETURN or THE
,uIIINp A. j. ANYLIN.
FUREKA SPRINGS. ARK.
Rocks on Blood ana Skin disease, free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04

Cop.rort0bis ElerG'ors 10 all pdrs OF ne Building.
Pricss LJfremely Modsrd',.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04

~ '"ii A' - mt
ing news from the cosby Arabs at the falls tnlant
STANLEY or some other white man is at Ujii Wslli,
that would be, the route to take. When the Other
Officers hear these things, one Of them, / am tod;
those IDEAS OF his are not according 10 the letter 81
distractions but the other officers refuse to support
him. NOW, II all these things are tTue, where i ~
resolution 10 assist ~ In cffecting the object oil INC
And. secondly. as to the neglect Of their promises.
II has been stated oyer and over again that esGn
loyal and %obedIent. and do all that III him lay to
carry ont me purposes Of the expedition, Docs nov
be done for the f%urthcring of our Interests Doe it
not include finding carriers from Tippu lib. and falling
in that. doing what they could with their own men
Or, if all resolved upon staying al Yamhuya to await
my return. then, in that case. looking after the health
Of the people, providing them with good food ~
curing into the character Of the disease that ap
pears to decimate the people. ard Ia prevent it BY
WISE measure, to protect them against Oppression; o to
ncighhorS, the Arabs II these things which are
hcro''tS 10 tne WEI 1einS 81 thcIIseivco are ,, n,
promises have been neglected
II WRITTEN ORDERS
And. thirdly, the indifference 20 he written orders
The orders. or te Instructions. have already been
published, and must be read In the same spirit that
tley were written. They were not written to make
a quibble- proof document ! am not enough Of q
lawyer for that. They were written hastily. IN u
couple OF hours, for men Of intelligence and education.
VINO had frequently expressed Themselves to me a.
preferIing an onward march to remaining at lambuya.
and 80 As to contain and cmbOdy what believe
Ippu lib would do. aud such suggestions ~ J had
believed We had heard their intentions ana WISHES
Alright Is proved by the pcucillcd paper which ! gave
q copy OF which D., published In my book
bv our being 81, careful to make large bl,zr> on the
trees along cur tTacl by the arrow mead, drawn Oh
sIcat iOgs. b. charcoal drawing, Oh timber Oh ih-
roadside 10y a date cary ed I'll nav request bl lieu
tiou~ with Officers of the advance column ana ut ,hc
,ctlcrs sent rom me to Major l'rlt"iot ia september.
- and Ipr.f f-- TA. ma. ,..f.I rArt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
NO LONGER A FUGITIVE.
EI-Mayor Cottrall Of Key West, Fla, Killed
at Montgomery, Ala, by the Chief
Of Police-A Terror.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. Eek
Mayor Cottrell of Key West, who a few
weeks ago terrorized the Florida Federal
officials and escaped to Alabama a fugi.
tive from justice, was shot and instantly
killed at IL O'Clock this morning by Chief
of Police Cram OF this city. Cottrell
was drunk last night and was arrested
by the police. He insulted the chief and
challenged him TO fight duel. The
chief who, in consequence of the threats
of Cottrell, had armed himself with a
ble-barreled shotgun, was sitting
outside of his Office this morning when
Cottrell drove up in cab. After a few
words had been exchanged both men be.
gan firing with the result given above,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
TIE RAILROADS
Fort Worth and Rio Grande Officials
Return From the West.
What The POvco't against the Union racIhc
Nesns-yee'ing nf Faiiroad Presidents.
General NPws and Notes.

President Horribly, Vice President
Wicker and Engineer Jones of the Fort
Worth and Rio Graude road, returned
70 the city yesterday from trip over
tue line to Comnnohe, its present term
mus, and into the country beyond that
point into which the future extensions of
the road will be carried. Vice President
Wicker did not tarry In the city long.
but left for the East last night and could
not be seen 10y GAZETTE reporter before
De lett, nor was President Hornby seen.
IhAt the trip OF the officials named TO
Tue country beyond Comanche was made
10 view OF an early extension OF the Rio
dFanie road is generally believed by
those who pay any attention 10 railroad
matters, aud The belief is justified by all
that can be learned. IL is almost sure.
not absolutely so, that the first extern
son from Comanrhe will be TO Llano.
bu' a. to the intermediate points TO he
touched there is nothing definite. One
route spoken Of is by the way of Mollens
ana San saba, ard another by the way
u uOIdihwalte TO LlanO. Either route,
Is sAli Is a good one, but which has
VFFu determined on. il either as yet, Is
Ao' Known. Later on, after the exten-
SOU 10 Llano has been concluded, it is
supposed the matter OF II line from Co
uan'he TO Brownwood will be looked to.
inc extension OF this line of railroad |
tie southwest, il taken advantage of |
Fort Worth, means n great deal TO |
VI" CITY. If no more attention is paid to |
We section of country through which it
lun' than has been paid TO ii in the past.
"a means but little. All the way from
! 10" Worth to Llano, by any route that
WIS road may be built on, ls one of the
~. ~Us' fertile sections of Texas; besides
ere Will De reached by the road the
,.- '' granite and mineral deposits in the
.'1'e' anu ut those points there will most
eily spring up thriving towns, the
a1'e OF which can be secured by our
steps, 'He p'oPef
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07

with the exception of St. Louis, For,
Worth has the most miserable excuse for
Union depot in the United S,ates
Passengers who are compelled to wait at
ms point for trains inste I'd of going into
the depot building until the train arrives
VIII go out upoC the platform and walk
up ana down in the rain, or seat them
serves on freight trucks, the surround-
IhHs outside being much more pleasan I
than in the building. If jaw Gould
couli be compelled to spend few hou ~
III Inc Old rmttletrap. and then taken TO
ina delectabie shebang in st. L ouis and
Kept III 1t few hours more, he would
not need the elOqupure of Sam Jones 10
ltach him of the sinfulness OF his ways.
anu the two towns would probably he
promised new depots, sometime, whether
lhey ever get them or not.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07

Inc freight car shortage il still prom.
intht feature III the American railroad
world.
Eire-President Kerens of the Cotton
Btit has gone to Europe anl will be all
CERT about three months
The first shipmeu; of dressed beef from
the DahimGn refrigerator 10 London will
sihrt out over the Texas aud Pacific in a
day or So
An excursion sleeper from St. Louis to
eaiIornG loaded with excursiouisis
~. ssssed through the city yesterday over
3fss's Texas and Pacific road.
lhe latest claim ut Dallas Is that plans
iof new union depot are beng pre-
| pared. As the plans for the fine deuot
al Fort Worth have not shown up, they
iust be being Prepared, too.
X. Nj Carter, travelling passenger
agent Of the Cotton Belt, was in the ci,y
yesterday, en- route To San Angelo to
takt IN the fair. The evangelist never
overlOoks Il bet
Inc hrst of the excursions to the new
town OF Rivers on the Fort Worth and
Denver road will start from this CITY this
morning. the special cars for it being
taken out by the regular Fort Worth md
Denver through train.
The committee appointed 10 solicit sub
Scorpions TO the capital stock of the Fort
worm ana Albuquerque road so far as
hearh from, have not started out regu-
larry to work. |: is 10 be presumed that
when they do the y will make Rome howl.
1t Is still quest enable whether the
thlca"o ana Erie road will become q
member OF the Central traffic associa-
ton. The management, however.
claims to be living up to the rules of the
organization.
An outfit of Contractor John P. Hughes
passed through the city last night on it's
way from Sherman to Waxahachie, to
begin work on the extension of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas 20 Hillshoro. |
The old man says he is going to whoop |
IN 'ngs up lively from this time on, and |
he means what he savs.
During the absence Of General Live.
stock Agent j Z. Moore of the TEXAS
and Pacific on his junketng tour over
the system with the rest of the bows. the
business OF that Office in Fort Worth is
being very cleverly looked after by his
ACCOMPLISHED lieutenant, Mr.. B. F.
Dsrbyshire. the only pronounced blonde
in the business.
Probably the reason the railroads will
not tear down the old shanty, yclept the
Fort Worth union depot, and build oue
hat would be al ornament of the CITY il
hat its timbers are stained with the
blood of Fort Worth citizens, who were
hot down while defending railroad prom
'rty. Such reverence for the blood OF
he murdered is really touching.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
Governor Ross Action In the Laredo Matter.
RI port from the tors.cana Orphan Asy-
lum-state Trrasurer's Report.
srecfel 10 the Gazette.

speciel 70 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX Nov. 6.-Your re-
porter was to-day informed of Governor
Ross' action i'll sending Capt. SEEKER to
Laredo November 2 to aid the local an
thorities in maintaining order at the
election. The action of the governor
was in response TO a call made on him bv
| number of citizens of Laredo who rep
| resented that there was imminent danger
OF an outbreak and bloodshed on cleo
ton day because of the bitterness of rival
factions toward each other. Capt.
SEEKERS presence had the desired effect
as no trouble occurred. Mayor Atlee
did not much relish the captain's pres
ence.
Governor Ross has received the first
annual report of Superintendent Gather
OF the orphan asylum ut Corsicana. The
report says that there are at present
ffty-four children in the asylum, and
all are in healty condition. No deaths
nave occurred since the opening of the
asylum in June, 1889. He makes a
number OF recommendations for the in
crease OF facilities, better water sup
ply, outbuildngs. etc. The total cost
or running the institution for twelve
months is $l3.993 SO. The income
nom the asylum farm is, all told, about
$500.
Governor Ross to-day requested d. W.
Mckillips OF the United States army TO
inquire into aud report upon any diseases
that may exist among horses IN the
counties of southwestern Texas, where IL
Is falsely rumored there exists m emf
demic of CHAMBERS. The board of trade
OF San Antonio will meet the expenses of
the inquiry.
Treasurer Lubbock's report for Oc-
tooer shows the following: Balance
revenue, $3.50, 4l6. 26; balauce available
school fund. S223, 3lS 80; balance per-
manent school fund, S4l5, l23. 90; bal |
ance available undivided school fund.
s3f, 174.96; other funds, $3.50, 445. &c;
total cash on hand, 81 1913. O7s. 27; re- !
ceipts for October, S5lO, 1884, 40. dis
burse ments, $500 1886 80.
The Louisiana lumber company filed
Its charter To-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
a Compnny,s I.iahiIitr-

a. supreme court of New Jersey, in
D., reihoerg VS.. the Delaware
Company, it was held that
srn,,, ''estork-cows and calves-wers
c-'a rp'ei US freight, freight nail AMI ~.
t1pr.ss LOT trausportat without
ceia,., ""art or limitation aad, being
EOrkro- snows.orm. were put in u
Ter. - "here they died ami Others
railro,i Cd bJ cold nud exposure, the
ages us 0"'pahv was liable for dun-
.act oT common carrier. The mere
tie ow,n. uS pass 50 that servant Of
,hipp..1 =, WsE 20 with cattle which are
re.ion.,,'''s not fel,eve the carrier from
possibility for them. o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Tbe presidents
of the trunk line railroads were in session
this morning at the Office of the Trunk
line commission. The principal business
discussed was the question OF east bound
freight rates and existing cemplications
about diferentials, and partlcularlv
whether the Grand Trunk railway should
be allowed three cent differeutial on
dressed beef. An officer of the Trunk
line commission said that up to the time
OF adjournment for Lunch, nothing had
been done further than to discuss the
question.
II was announced that east.bo
freight rates had been restored, to 20
into effect the 20th. The rate on wheat
will be twenty five cents per 100 and on
corn twenty-five ami half per 100.
The presidents then took up the pass-
engrr business and deci led to abolish ths
payment of com IN iss!on on tickets i'm
joint committee over the territory be-
tween Chicago, ST. Louis, Cincinnati
and Atlantic seaboard.
The controversy between the Grand
Trunk and Canada and Lake Shore
about different ipls will be .eettled by ar
b!tratiou.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
4 RATE WAR,

boycott against the Union Pacific, md
Its Immediate Effects.
sit'nl to the Gazette.
w" YORK. Nov. G.-The action of
CHAIRMAN of the Western freight as
''''S''on In authorizing all roads to meet
'4''' OF the Northwestern, to and from
= On the Union Pacific road, is con-
go $50 'he most important step taken
eso n ne "oYrott against the Union Pa.
nss, "as ordered. 1t is suspected that il
thu W war OF rates by all roads against
trss' ',""est=rn, on all business be-
Inn, :. umaha and Chicago, anu fears
Of .sr. VIII be disastrous, was the cause
srsr"s That resulted in decline in
''1ser stocks To-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
A SHARP ONE
Texarkana Saloon Nan Skfrs, and Many A..
the 1ourners-Tw nty- Eight Barrels
Of spark Ing Water.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
IExARKANA, Tex, Nov. 6.-Ernest
Lucchini. who has for the last few wears
run one of the largest saloons and res.
taurants In this city, skipped the town
last night, leaving many creditors To
mourn his departure. 1t il ascertained
To-day that he has in the last week
Forged tho names of several busines.
men here to notes which he had d;s.
counted in the several banks. Dispatches
have been sent in every direction 10 in
tercept him, but up to now no tidines
have been received OF his Whereabouts.
The name OF A. L. Chic and T.. G.
Demorse are among the signatures said
to be forged. Zucchini on the eve OF his
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07

TYLER, TEX, Nov. 6.-The first call
Of the third assignment was made in the
supreme court ana court OF appeals tos
day. In addition to a large number ~
cases submitted in both courts the su.
preme court made the following orders
Motion TO dismiss appeal overruled, GAL
breath vs.. Reaves from Navarro; Blum
ct al. VS.. Rodgers ct al. from Hopkins.
Motion to file record granted: Pear.
son ct oil. VS.. Household sewing machine
company, from Hopkins.
Motion to dismiss writ Of error over
ruled and cause stricken from the docket:
Beges ct al. VS.. Brown ct al. from
kaufman.
Motion for certiorari granted: BerpSi
W. Young, from Navarro.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07

slowly on account of there being no
suburban transportation from the city to
"here the work will be going on: aud
tntre appears to be no steps in the
direction of building a street railroad to
tne location of tho PROPOSED shops. Fort
worth Is patient and can wait.