davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-14
Letter from Richmond.

! TCorrespondence of tho ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 13.-The bill In,
troduced in the House by Mr.. Coleman. O.
| Cum berland, to amend the act incorpora
ting the Normal aud Collegiate Institute al
Petersburg, ia regarded as q compromise
measure. l. is known that there are q
number of democratic members of the Leg
islature who will not vote twenty thousand
dollars year for the further maintenance
| of the Normal and Collegiate Institute, and
some who are DESTROYS OF converting tne
! school building into lunatic asy ium. Inc
bill introduced by Mr.. Coleman provides
for an appropriation of ten thousand dollars
annually and the adjustment of some of
the features Of the school, which have-ac-
cording to the opinions OF come legislators
too luxurant faint about 1t. The indios
tons are that the heretofore we'll paid
teachers and officers of this institution will
not have such fat thing in the future, and
that their pathway will not be strewn az
heretofore With financial roses. There has
been trouble at this sohool ever since it start.
ed. A colored ex member of the Legislature,
years ago member of the Board of Visitors
of the school, Is down on record R5 having
charged ten dollars as mileage TOR attending
meeting of the board. He did not live
far-only had to walk up one hill to get to
the place where the visitors met, ard the
board was In session only a few hours.
Senator Stubbs, of Gloucester, is making
vigorous fight to secure the 81 600 which the
Auditor refused to pay TO William and Mary
College, 1t being the balance of the $4,000
appropriated two years ago. The Senate
having sustained the Judgment of the Aud
itor, Mr.. Stubbs has come again with bill to
appropriate $4,000 to William and Mary,
and is making the same fight over again I'm.
der O new name. II ne ia unsuccessful there
will be adopting the language Of we'll
known politician from Cripple Creek, Wythe
county, many sad heart at Williamsburg.
In the bright lexicon of Senator Stubbs' Of
fetal career he has known no such word as
fail.
Delegate Chalmers speech in advocacy Of
the bill approprating money for disabled
Confederate soldiers, sailors and mariner,
delivered to day, was one OF the best of the
kind heard on the floor of the house for a
long time. Chalmers was Yankee Captain
during the war and made splendid record.
His appeal in behalf Of the ex-Confederstes
brought tears to the eyes of many legisla'
tors and was indeed a generous and mag.
unanimous effort.
a member of the finance committee Is al
thority for the statement that the appropri'
stion bill will come from the committee on
Saturday or Monday. B. P. o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-14

The IMPORTING merchants of Philadel-
phia, irrespective of party. have, in public
meeting assembled, adopted resolutions ear
nestly requesting the Pennsylvania Senators
to oppose the administrative customs bill
that the republican members of the o. s.
House of Representatives have forced
through that body. Evidently all is not
we'll with the high tariff men in PhiIadel-
mia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-14
FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY IA.

AN INTELLIGENT South American mem
her of the Pan American Congress now IN
ssssIon in Washington, Secretary bla'ne's
avowed object in converting which was 10
increase trade between this country anu A'i
the others south oft on this continent, now
realizes. what every man familiar With the
facts of the case did before the congress as
sembled, the utter and entire inutiiity OF its
session. Common sense teaches the impos-
sibility of increasing the foreign trade Of
this country as long as the existing tarin
continues in operation, for not only Is the
price of the manufactured products OF the
United States Increased by the high duty
on raw material but payment for them Is
demacdsd in scarce gold IS the tariff pro-
hiblts payment by exchange of foreign prod
ucts. The member referred to says;
1.-THE hope OF being able to bring about
customs union has been abandoned py the
coreraittee having that in charge without
anv discussion and with the consent OF the
United States representative. The etumo,
Hng block of this committee is the absurd
avsfem of protection. 1t is thought that by
means of reciprocity treaties favorable enc
may be obtained, but here again viii co9s
the absurd protectionist system ana unoe
ANYTHING which might have bean accom-
plisheC."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-14

Sister Mary Angela Won Gerolt, of the
Convent of the Visitation, Georgetown, died
Wednesday after an illness of only two days
with pneumonia. which was superinduced
by Ia grippe. She was the daughter of
Baron Won Gerolt, who was Prussiao minis
ter at Washington from 1914 to 1868 She
was born in Munich In August, 1914, while
her father was resident minister in that
city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-14

As q remedy for accidents common 10
every day life, such as cuts. bruises, sprains,
burn7, scads, frostbites, and bites of poison
Gus insects Salvation Oil has no equal in
The market. Il literally annihilates pain.
Price twenty i've cents bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-14

INFORMATION WANTED of the whereabouts
of FREDERICK HUDGINS, colored, who left
hls home in this city six years ago. He is about
% years old of medium size and brown complex
ipn. His father del on January 18th last and
left him small property.
feb12 Tvs MARTHA HUDGINS,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-14
MARRIED

On Wednesday evening at the residence of the
brides psrsnts, by Rev. Mr. MERCER, JOHN A.
BRAWNER and MAMIE E. NERO, both of Fair
"a = nonnty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-14

"Ths east wind will blow, and We shall
have snow-and what will We children do
then, mammal you'll wrap yourselves
warm and play In the barp-for haven't
got big bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough syr-
I'D ?n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-14

Carleton H Marks, who killed Nathaniel
Balm, of Sussex county, In March OF last
year, ia to have new trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-14

For horse collie Simmons Liver Regulator
lie known to be the best remedy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-14

Chills and fever OF three years standing
cured by Simmons Liver Regulator.-E.
Watkins, Watkins House, Uptonville, KY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13

John NJ. Buster of Wentherford Tex.
manager of the Continental land and
cattle company, was registered at the
Southern yesterday. he is OF his way to
Texas, having been for several months
past on the beef ranges in Eastern
Montana. The company has breeding
ranges i'll the Panhandle of Texas and
fattrn;ns ranges in Montana. Mr. Bus
ter says that many siockmen who have
managed 10 hold on during the dppres-
sion in the bu .iuess since 1891 ars begin
nlng 10 make little money. 'There
Is a peculiar thing about tine Montana
and Northern ranges, sail he. 'When
they are new they produce fine beef, but
alter the first year or two, even when
the ranges are conserved, they fail to
make COOL, big steers do not know
how to describe what they lnck, except
BY speak of il us the cream of the
grass. The winter has been very open
so far IN Montnna, AMI we are looking
for no severe weather. The Indians may
kill II few head OF stock, but this IS al
why's done near the reservations. We
count OF hat as part Of our losses. -
[Glo1e- DE mocrat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13
w. q BATEHAI


Work, and going out again before they
could be prevented.
DR.. Taylor is making a thorough test
of DIR. Paul Paquiu's theory of inocula-
ton for spienic or 'Texas' fever. He
has receatly bought 100 head of Pollpd
Angus cattle in the North, which be has
inorulaied and shipped to his Devils
river ranch; another lot of oae carlnud
of Devon cattle. bought of RumSey
Bros. Emporih. Kan. are now in pas
ture near san Angelo. and will be inoc-
u!Hird soon. He will also make an
other shipment of cattle treated in The
same way i'll February aud another in
the spriug after warm weather sets in.
We hope to lie able to report the sue
cess of this experiment, a. IL means much
for the improvement of TeXus cattle. Ii
by simply iuorulntIng, cattle can be
shipped down here from the North with
out the present danger from acciimatiZa-
ton, there would soon be such a rapid
Improvement in Texas cattle that III q
very few yenrs long horn would be- O
curiosity = Inc Texas Stockmun.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13
Round UDs,

W. f. Wheeler of Mason, Tex, n
prominent cattletnun. was in Fort Worth
yesterday.
A. II. Weed started on the road yes
teriay Us the travelling representative of
the Fort Worth packing company.
White & Hanna of Lom-,a, sold
eighty mine hes of cuttle on the Fort
Worth market yesterday.
The advorates of killing hogs by cleo
tririty claim the same current that kills
the hog will also destroy trichln9 Ut the
same time. -[Storkmau
Between the crunks who deny that
there is such thing rs CHAMBERS in
Texas. md the cruuks that claim the
state is rotten with il. bad mess is the
result. The actual truth would not hurt.
The truth is about the last thing TO come
out. But it always comes out. - Stock
man.
J. J. Rodgers of Abingdon, Ill. the
largest Angus cattle breeder in America.
had OH the market some of the fruits OF
his work. Twelve handsome steers,
averaging 1928 pounds. came 10 market
in charge of his son Clarence, and they
mnle pretty picture IN the pen adjoin-
ing the bank building. In fact, while
there, the lot wiz. photo .rnpnei from
different views. The cattle sold to Mr..
Byrnes for Eastman at S. l5. They
were the get of twelve different bulls of
the Wa sou family and were mostly
COMING three-ye oldS. The IurgeSt
one, weighing 1850 pounds. was two
years OH june 3. 1890. These animals
we're prepared for market by MIR.
Rndgers AMI In been on full feed since
last Februnry-Drovers' Journal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13
If you want TO learn anything Of BAY
ior' Haskell. stolsXIaitaa1g ,
hing IAS4essSl1S &s5T Young counties
tWK3@96S%txTurson for Seymour Oh the
10Th. One fare for the round trip.
The Plny.

Fernoun Jnrbeau, castanets, kick and
all will make her bow ut the Greenwull
opera house matinee and to-uight.
She will produce bright musical COM
edy of the Charley Hoyt order called
'Stnrllght. Like all plugs that answer
to this description. "Stnrlight' is n con-
fused tumble of pretty music, ''catchy'
dances aud churning costumes, and
serves ms an admirable foil to show to the
best advantage the various sperialties
for which Mss Jarbeau is deservedly
famous.
The play opens in Italv, at the foot of
Mount VeSuvIuS. the home of little STIR
li.ht. Quackle,on Quavrr, an ambi-
tiOus operutic man eager III search of
primn donna, meets Starlight. the hero
inc of the piece, and prrsuadrs her TO
seek fame and fortune in America under
his management, and after this attempt
at IL plot the action of the piece RAIN bles
on for couple Of acts more. Introducing
an Irish policeman, German 'crank'
aud the customary impnssioned lover.
THE JUCH OPERA COMPANY.
The Emma Juch opera company VIII oh
opens an engagement mt Greenwall' =
next Friday, December 10, will number
$50 people, and have repertoire of
twenty grand opera, all of which they
sing in English. Miss Juch stands fore
most among the prima donnas, AMI not
wi,hstanding her youth. has achieved an
envinhle record in Italiun, German aud
English opera. Her work Is invariably
characterized By the most artistic feel
ing. She has q beautiful stage appear
ance, true dramatic fire and voice
peerless among the many fine voices this
country has produced in years. With
Chari-s L Locke as director OF the COM
pany the public are assure of sumptous
productions au scenic displays of the
most brilliant charter. The repertoire
embraces ''Carmen, Freischutz' aud
Faust
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13
II IL u Zig ThlnE.

When State Land Commissioner Nc
Gaughry snid in his speech at the bar
be,ur recently given in Fort Worth TINT
the pnck house is not the property
Of nuv individual, but belonged 10 the
lrnpr of the state, his utterauces were
moi construed in literal sruSe. and il
Was proper lhry should not be, for such
Va no, the intention OF the eminent
csuLeIG". He meant thar The great
institution WIS the property of the Texas
hrmrr To maze rs much out of it rs pos
@bie Yesterday stockmnn illustrated
17 a l''ir h:uruC the amount of money
sayti 10 the farmers OF the state In "a re-
cent day purchases by the packing
'omrnny. The total expenditures for
!br DAY were SIG 800, and il was shown
,NAt Ind The hogs which were sold for
'hE sun nj money in Fort Worth been
'Al1pei 10 Chicago the expenses i'll
sAf.nNHge, freiEhJs, commissions, etc.
would have been neurly $1,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13
PeeI.Harrts0n

Mr.. R. Peel, the popular and hand
company of this city. was married on the
10th inst, at Pilot Point. Tex. to Miss
Mnud Harrison. very charming and
poung lady Of that place. MIR. Peel has
not resided in Fort Worth great while :,
hut has already made a large number of
friends who welcome him aud his beauti-
full bride among them. Mrs. Peel stands
high In social circles wh"re she has lived
ani is a sister-in-law :. Mr.. A. H. Gee,
cashier of the Pilot Point National bank.
MIR. and Mrs. Peel nre now comfortably
eusoonrei on the South Side. and will
be au acquisition 10 that portion Of the
city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13
A QUEER CASE
The Death Of J. J. Fayard at Borne, Eoun'
tain Il 1as Town, Reveals Case OF
Hcu.iar Interest.
special to the Gazette.

special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO. TEX. Dec. ia tel
ecram from Bo-rue, mountain town
northwest of this city, relates the death
there yesterday of j. J. Bayard. The
death of Buvurd reveals q romantic and
weird story of Il lite. He came 20 this
section of Texus Il qaur,er OF a century
ago. selected an isolated spot in the
mountains of Kendall county for his
home, wholly cut himself Off from all
communication with men and women,
except IN case OF sickness, when he vol
UNFAIRLY ministered 10 them. He claimed
to be doctor by education, and COM
pounded strange drugs nut OF the native
herbs of his mountain hill which proved
very efhcacIous in nenrlj oil forms OF
disease. Like George Francis 1rain,
when forced to talk he conversed In
MUNICIPALITIES, and preferred TO use a
child as mediator between himself and
the persons with whom be conversed.
He built little log hu:
with his own hands, telling the
trees himself, and i'll front;
OF the door be dug a cave fifteen feet
deep, III the entrance of which he could
sun himself like Diagenrs in the tub. In
the cave he was buried, according to u
provision Of his will. He claimed to
have been brother OF ex-senator
Thomas F. Bayard, and TO have been on
the personal staff of Gen. Taylor during
the Mexican war. He also claimed TO have
seen rough Service in the CrIrneun and
other modern wars of Europa. In his
will he bequenthed his property TO the
Catholic church, with the request that
on il there bn built home for the aged
moor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13
LIVESTOCK NEWS.
The Fort Worth Packing House Ready
to Slaughter Cattle.
Machinery Now in Place and Caracliy TO
Ilund,r 200 Rrrv Per Day-Ihe
Ilag yarket Low.r.

The work of Strengthening cattle was
marking house The day before twenty
eight head mad been killed 10 test the
machinery, and when everything was
found to be in good running order Su-
uprintrudant Bnruuin gave orders to
begin the slaughter in earnest yesterday
morning. During the day a lurge num-
Der Of beevts were dressed and the car
ea-rs cut up.
the inauguration of this branch OF in
!u.try ut the packing house, mnrks an
other era in the historj of Texas. Ii is
tile nucleus uround which will soon
cluster mnuv enterprises that Will add
wealth and population to Texas aud TO
For; Worth. Although for several weeks
the Forl Worth pucking company has
been sluughteIing hogs. IL WAS iinpoSsi-
bic to begin operations i'll the beef de-
partmrnt uniIl day before yesterday, rs
the machinery necessary TO carry on the
business Ind not been put in place.
Many READERS of HE GAZETTE no
doubt won q Ike to know how the bust
nr.s NJ suughtering several hundred
head of cattle per dav is carried on. An
illustration of the method WAS furnished
yesterday at the packrry A steer is
driven INTO IL stall aud then "spiked' or
knu"Rrd III the head. A man stands
ready with an iron rope, which Is at
turhei to ont hind leg of The animal and
Ly machinery il Is swung 10 u truck sus-
pended from the ceiling of the room.
Another work man takes of the animul's
bead, while the carcass is passed along TO
the ''skunrrs, - " no tnke off the hide.
In about The time II tukes 10 write :his,
Mr Steer Is ready for the cooling room.
Every atom of the animal g worked up
into something Of value, and there is no
waste.
By Nor day the Packing company will
be IL reud Hess 20 XII 200 head OF cntt!e
daily, AMI The full capacity of the plant
2au he operated AS soon Us the demand
requires II The packrry will kill some
excellent Christmas beeves, aud Is now
IN The market for cousIgumenIs of first
grade cattle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13
Found Guilty of Theft.
Sreris1 to the Gaxette

tTfcia1 to The Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Dec. &c. L. Messick,
charged with stealing SOS from his employer,
with whom a short time since ne had arrived in
this city from Oxialoma. was Yesterday tried in
the dis nc curt. The jury reiuratd q verdict
of guilty and assessed the penalty At two years
in the peniteuti. ~.
Amau named Morgan residing in this city was
yesterday arrested on q CHI ,rge OF assault TO
murder, growing ont OF difficulty Morgan had
while living in tho Indian Territory. Morgan
was taken 10 Dallas to-day by Deputy Federal
Marshal A. 3. Smith TO be arraixn d on pre-
iminary hearing beaoKe . United ststes COM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13
Sale of lseifers,


RnoME. Ten. Dec. n.-Yesterday
Mr.. j. j. Hudson, veteran stock
raiser, and one of Rhome's most solid
stockmen. sold n herd of forty spnved
heifers ut So per head, off the grass.
Nj. Hudson reserved one out of the
above herd of heifers that Melted 700
pounds after II was butchsred, aud re-
tailed il out here in our little town at the
low price of 4 cents per pound, his
young hefer netting him S2S. outside OF
the niir, sweetments, etc. 1t Is hardly
necessary to mention that this head Was
OF the shorthnru kind, for 10 other cat
tie could make such showing. Mir.
Hudson is strong believer in the
'shorthorn, and his conf ience and
experience is being fully verified. Mr..
Hudson has q magnificent ranch three
miles south of Rhome and is sparing
neither POUNDS nor labor to bring the
shortborn cattle 10 the front.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13

The Thurmond Medicine company's
painters are here aud are ''painting the
town. i'll great shape for theAsswo well
known and paRllar rrme'lR Lone Star
Cuturrh Cure aA0 Lone SMkBlooi Syrup.
The Catarrh Cur6sia Vow the leading
remedy for catarrh colds i'll the head;
while their Bloea srdtha no equal for
rheumat,sm, Fdigestfa constipation
AMI all forlSye6f blond poisa.
For sale w all dru ggists in the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13
How XIII Wolves.

Or. J Il. Taylor, who is ranching on
.arge scale on ihe divide NJ the head of
Devils river. was in the city one day last
WeeK, aui was overhauled by Stock
man representative He happened, for q
"'h!tr 10 have little spare time. aud
our plamNago pusher took advantage of
t.
NE doctor says they have had an
aNnu4luce Of rain on the divide, and he
"t- never sees the range and stock in
yeii'r share. AMI il II were not for the
",prr'a has of wild animals they would
"a t' tHppy up there. Says he has lost
~ - rT cent OF calves i'll his 100 600
HFr yn~'ure the Tast season in spite Of
U'ttiaFts 10 destroy these pests. The
or Is very conservute man, and
wen lie makes settlement Ike the
move, II means that that he knows just
NiAt hr is saving.
lie scouts the idea OF wolves destroying
,"''.'s n anv uppreciahle extent. SAYS
4e 'hinHs he has now got poisoning down
wa iiv nur point, and will be more
'1''r>slul III thar liur in the future. He
1sFs No. 3 ra, sules, pac> ug them fail
~ ra"iur AMI Inserts them in small
'Fs OF dried or part ally dried meat;
""et HE meat is i'll this condition the
:, YES VII take il just as readily, aul
en- suis will not dis solve so as to let
Isle o. the poison penetrate the
"a LIE thinks il is not necessary 10
m Greg q fresh meat, as Is the
"7ENl custom, but that IL few drops OF
\. Thoi'um dropped on a lariet and
SEei over the ground will answer
,l purpose. Saws IL nrighhoring sheep
er mas for some tune been obliged TO
a. guard in his corrals Ut night, and
L.u .hrn as many rs three sheep have
~, tiei in O single night by the
Ns' suddenly 6ashiuI in, doing their
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13
Killing Their Hogs.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
LAwNDALE. TEX, Dee. 9.-The past
few days has been proptious seuson for
those " no are fortunate enough TO have
fa: hogs, and they have taken advantage
OF the weather that has been upon US
for several duys.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13
A Gin Turned at Cleburne.

srecisl TO the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, TEX, Dec. l2.-About
noon to-day the Mimms gin, in the south
part of town, was discovered to be on
fire. The fire company was on hand
promptly AMI kept the gin from burning
to the ground. and saved the engine aud
MI the machinery. The gin stands COLI
siterahly damaged. NJ Insurance.. Loss
not known. Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS


IN Persons seeAtn9 employment o, d.s'r-
~ hi; or am character are tnolted to u.s.
n'' eoiamn Jree 0, charge. sucs adrsrtiss-
NOT not TO eaceed three lines
htGces OF articles cost and Iount N Tits
Ram n rot saceeaing three tuses ,oM also be
iHstrfu free.
j. Is the desire o, The Gdzetes to fdciift1,s
nc search OF persons Jor employment: anil
H. ffcoreTy OF lost property. AMI III ar
cordially u.ritsI 10 use tbs coiuUu Tor such
purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13

The largest gathering of representa-
tive men ever held in q new county. will.
be at Seymour on thasstaSk11l 3 - .
Tram leayss Eest $3.50 Monday
morIta4 eey 7nour. One fare for the
round trip,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13
rFFC1AI NOTICES.

Torties ans,rering advertisements be1o'o
must address the Advertiser and not the
Gozefte, as this paper hos nothing TO do ,rith
the advertisement further than to print it,
The Gazette cannot undertake TO .for,odrd
replies uMess prepaid aud addressed en-
refopes accompany Advertisements.
No "perSOnai' notices printed unless
accompanied By name Of the Advertiser.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13

Pure Leaf Lard--No Cotton Seed on.
Dealers can find full assortment of
Fort Worth packing house 4gxstsSa4sas,r
store that is als4tsefals 6tfotisze
haMssitlea tftfSs especially When you eau
get D purer article.
FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13

Hog receipts Yesterday were somewhat
lighter ihtu during the preceding days
n The present week.. Prices ranged
lower, and were from s. 70 10 So. co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13
The Hank Cunningham Cn...

OKLAHOMA. o. T. Dec. l2.-The Hank Gun.
ningham case has been concluded ana the case
is now in the hands # the jury. 1t is thought
that /: will be IA acquit.sl or hung j1ry.