davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
OLD HAND AT THE TRADE.
San Antonio for Making Counter
felt Money.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Nov. flames
Layton, aged 81 years, was remanded to
isil to-day in default of bail, for coun-
terfeIting. Layton is an historical char
aoter. and perhaps the oldest counter
feiter in America. He was first con-
victed in the federal court her5
in 1878, and given two years for
counterfeiting. a short while after be-
ing released he was overhauled by the
Federal court In Eastern Texas, and
given five years for the same ofTense. He
hasn t been out of the penitentiary more
than two years and was caught at his
old tricks ut Yoakum several days ago.
He makes splendid presentment
of tho trade dollar, using
n compound of melted glass, lead and
other metals and coats the whole with
silver. He has succeeded in flooding
this part of the state with his spurious
coins before being detected. He has de-
voted his life to the business and takes
his arrest with remarkable Goodness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
WONDERFUL PROSPERITY
E. &. Dun & Co. Say the Volume OF
Business is Beyond Precedent.
Improved Prospects all Along the Line-An
Aggregate Gain Of sI05 100000
During the Month.

| New YORK, Nov. 7.-R. G. Dun &
Co. IS weekly Review of Trade says the
volume of business, both domestic and
| foreign, continues largely beyond prece-
dent and in character, prosperous.
Elections Interrupted business but little
as yet upon trade, though some fear
that extensions of manufacturers may be
checked by uncertainty. The monetary
| cond ition is substantially unchanged.
Reports from ell over the country
show that business is large and healthy.
| Boston notes wool more quiet but
| firm. Good movements of heavy weight
| goods are reported at better prices.
Philadelphia finds the wool trade less ao-
| tive, demand being checked by what
manufacturers consider extreme prices.
At ST. Louis trade is rallying again. At
Cincinnati It is encouraging. At Pitts
| burg iron is rather depressed. New Or
leans reports a larger trade than year
ago, liberal receipts of cotton and sugar
and a cd outlook. At Memphis and
Savannah trade is sound and prospects
bright.
iron is weaker at Pit:sburg, but at
Philadelphia revised quotations are Sl5
and upwards for standard Pennsylvania;
ST. and upward for standard Southern,
and SIS for neutral forge. More inquiry
for rails is seen. Bar mills are not quite
SO full of orders az they were, but struc-
tursl and plate works are busy.
Textile manufacturers are sll active
and with improvement prospects. Our
foreign trade in October will surpass that
of any other month In the history of the
country, for exports from New York
show gain of $1,000 200. indicating an
aggregate of more than sos, 900, 000 for
the country. Imports also show an in
crease Of about 50. 600 200. indicating en-
aggregate scarcely exceeded, If at all, in
any month.
The money market here has been ao-
tive at about per cent, the treasury
having added 81 1867 ,5S2 to the crcula-
ton of silver during the week, but other
wise having paid out only as much money
as il has taken in.
Business failures occurring throughout
the country during the last seven days
number 2l5, as compared with 2lS last
week. For corresponding week of last
year the figures were 2G7.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
PREPARING TO DIE.
The Murderer Writes Touching Letters and
Want His Relatives At the Performance.

The Murderer Writes Touching Letters and
Want His Relatives At the Performance.
Special to the Gazette.
CANON CITY, Col. Nov. 7.-Greigo is
in penitent condition to-day and has
written letter to his wife and one to
his brother, expressing his penitenoe and
his trust in future state.
The letter to his wife is touching and
tender. He says he has been true to
her, and believes God has pardoned him
for his misdeeds. The letter is full of
endearinR and loving expressions for his
wife aud child, and frequent references
are made to pardon from all whom he
has offended. The letter to his brother
10 also very touching. He writes that he
Is putting trust in the Trinity, and that
on the 18th or 9Th, between two days, be
will be called upon to die. He expresses
desire to be buried by tho side of his
relatives In Trinidad, and ID DESTROYS of
having his relatives present.
Two officials came from Trinidad last
night. One said the condemned was of
a hard family and was the best of the
lot. Greigo was present when search
was being made for Underwood . mur-
dsrsrs and viewed the remains with the
crowd. apparently innocent. The exc
cution will probably take place some
time tonight. The warden is disposed
to let him live as long as possible.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
Boys Home.

1t is now established. At meeting OF
the Ladies' auxiliary OF the Young Men s
Christian association, held ut the rooms
Yesterday afternoon, final reports were
made incident to the opening of the
homo, and the meeting adjourned and
went in a body 10 the house, next to the
Christian church. With appropriate
services it was formally opened and
dedicated. The ladies begin this work
under very favorable circumstances.
Few have failed to respond who have
been appealed to for contributions, ard
it is hoped that very soon ell the neces-
sary means Will be secured for the sue
cessful prosecution of the work. The
building has been renovated throughout,
and is being made very comfortable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
A RECEIVER ASKED FOR.
Bill Filed at Nashville for Receiver of che
d., C. and n. .. Road.

Bill Filed at Nashville for u Receiver of che
D., C. and n. .. Road.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 7.-An i'm
portsnt bill was fled by Mr.. G. c. San
dusky OF Sandusky county In the office OF
the clerk of the United States circuit
court this morning, being an application
for the appointment of receiver for
the Decatur, Chesapeake and New
Orleans railway. The style of the
SUIT is as follows: G. c. Sandusky
VS.. the Decatur, Chesapeake and New
Orleans railway company, Decatur and
New Orleans improvement company,
American loan and trust company.
Henry Belden and Henry Mc1'ishe and
George W. Edwards, as individuals and
as partners under the firm name and
style of Belden S McTighe; John s. Sill
yer. NJ. S. Silver, Charles E. Kim ball,
Charles o. Thompson, A. A. Hewlett
and Granville P. Sowes. The American
trust company is organized under the
laws Of New York and the individuals are
residents of that state. Complainant
charges that G. W. Edwards was a part
ner of Bsiden s. McSighe of New York;
that he was left IN charge of the rail-
road 8 affairs, and that he allowed the
contractors to violate their contracts;
that the contractors wore moneyless ad-
venturers; that they abandoned
their contract when they were
$3.50, 900 in debt; that Ed
wards represented that certain
New Workers. would put $500, 900 in the
company if given majority of
the directory; that this action
was taken and the parties, with
Belden and MoTIghe, formed
new construction company under the
name of the Nashville and Decatur COM
pany, which the other construction COM
pany assigned: that work was again
commenced, but was again stopped;
that $3.50 200 is still owing the laborers,
etc. and that Edwards shared in the
profit of ths construction company.
Judge Key granted restraining order,
and appointed Richard Sandusky OF
Shelbyville, temporary receiver.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
A SICKENING SIGHT.
A Body Found on the Denver Track
Yesterday Morning.
Human Flesh and Bones Scattered About-A
Dismembered Trunk-Nature Of
the Accident.

| Dave Morril is a youthful negro who
works at the Union stock yards. He
lives in the city, and walks in and out
from and to his york night and morning.
He generally makes his way along the
railroad tracks, the route being shorter
and the walking more suited to his taste &.
Yesterday morning at the break of day
he proceeded as usual along the Fort
Worth and Denver tracks.
When he reached point near the
Rosedale pavilion his gaze met an object
that caused his blood to turn cold in his
veins.
There on the track and adjacent to it
Law the rem aims of what had been a hu-
man being.
But SO mangled, torn and mutilated
was the body that it was scarcely recog-
niZable, and the pieces had 10 be gath
cred together from space covering
several yards before the mass could be
given the sem blauoe of q man.
In the middle of the track was q
blanched hand severed from the arm at
the wrist. Further up the track was
large piece of bone with but little flesh
Ciius INK " IL kSi wa 10 " uuho
been broken from the thigh. On one
side of the tract, lay the trunk with the
head attached to 1t only By small strip
of skin.
That was all that remained of James
Donald.
Not 100 yards away was his cabin
home, where, during the preceding
night, his wife and three small children
had waited in vain for the usually prompt
husband and father.
James Donald was a temperate, hard
working man, in the prime of life.
Lately he has been engaged drying a
team for the city. grayeling streets. At
6 CLOCK on Thursday night he quit work
and started for home, as W as his wont. He
would cross the Denver track at about
the time the fast mail came in, and the
theory is that he was run down by that
train. This is borne out by the fact that
at the time the train passed by on the
previous evening people in the vicinity
heard cries issuing from the direction in
which the accident occurred, but paid no
heed to them until the knowledge that a
man had been found dead there was cir
culated yesterday morning.
The accident occurred on a trestle, and
it is the supposition that Donald, in hur-
rying to get across in advance of the
train, got his foot fastened in the ties
and so met his death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
A WONDERFUL ESCAPE.
An Engine Crashes Through sleeper, Hurl-
ing the Inmates Right and Left.

ing the Inmates Right and Left.
CINCINNATI, OHIO. Nov. IA mirac-
ulous escape from death by tho oceu-
pants OF a Jacksonville, Fla. sleeping
car on the Cincinnati Southern ROAD hap
psned at junction City 1T $3.50 o clock
this morning.
The Louisville and Nashville railroad
crosses the Southern at this point, and
when train No. of the Southern reached
the station and stopped at the usual
place the middle sleeper of the three was
directly across the track OF the Louis
vile and Nashville. On the latter road
a heavy freight train was coming In from
the west. 1t should have stopped 200
feet from the crossing until the track
was clear, but for some reason the
that the brakes would not work
and that the grade was steep.
At any rate the train rushed on and
struck the sleeper in the center, the en-
CINE plunging through and breaking the
car to pieces, throwing the occupan Is
right and left on either side Of the track.
The engine left the track and crashed
into the baggage room of the Louisville
and Nashville depot.
Fortunately the wrecked car did not
take fire ana no one was killed outright.
The injured are: Herbert F. Tousley,
Belyidere, ILL.,, conclusion of the brain;
Mrs. s. w. Wheeler, Milwaukee, knee
out: Jennie r. White, Milwaukee, in
iured about the head; T. J. Wheslock,
Findlay, Ohio, scalp wound and bruiss
on the neck: Fred A. Shaler, boy
from Findlsy, Ohio, bruised; Davy B.
Shaler, Findlay, Ohio, compression of
tine chest; W. 7. Hardie, Jacksonville,
Fla. general freight agent of the Savan-
nah, Florida ard Western, badly injured
about the spine; B. N. Austin, assistant
general passenger agent of the Northern
Pacific, St. Paul, badly injured inter-
naIly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08

enlisted strength was reduced from l l to
per cent. The heaviest proportional
loss was in the artillery, where it
amounted TO lis per cent, infantry
loosing 9.3 per cent. and cavalry ~
per cent. Gen. McKeever commends
the new laws relative to summary courts
and limiting court-martial sentences,
and says that the adoption of the WELL
considered code of punishnents for ell
military offenses except those specially
prescribed by the rules and articles of
war will undoubtedly remove great
source of irritation and discomfort re-
sulting from the present inequality OF
punishment awarded offsnses of similar
nature, but committed at different times
and at different posts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
HOTEL ARRIT1L3.
AT THE ELLIS.

cago; Meerew. Topeka; D Hill. wife and
Keane, Miss Linghton. Miss vislane. Miss Har-
rison, M a Love. Mr. Owen, Mr. Thompson. Mr.
Hogan, Mr. Rehan, Geo Backus, Under Gas
butcher, jr St Louis; George w Carhart, New
York; J W Hirsch. syracuse Y; North,
New York; Shelton: Boston sps, Mass r p
D Sporer, Jacksboro; NJ Smith. Texas;
Faltz, New Orleans; H Lesquerne, New York;
Fred Falls Boston ,s9a sorow, EsT York
ford, New York; Mrs P .rnest, Denver. Col;
G H White, New York; Luth, New York;
YORK; " Name and wife. Colorado Springs;
James r Beverly, Kansas City, No; J Ham
mond. Pueblo, Col; G Koehler. Cleveland,
Ohio; ] Maxwell. Baird: w w McNatt, Ar
ling on; G Peoples, South Lake; Q Wolf
St Louis; 9 B Case, New York :a W Br9wn,
H Keenan,. and railroad.
j. Wilson, Memphis. Tenn; Max stiefei.
Knapp, Cincinnati: Geo Il wIEford, San An
tonic; Thompson Gray, Louisville, KY;
Smith o Harry, Dallas; 2 Burt, New York;
] W Barnes, Galveston; H w Wandles. Dallas;
o W Hall, San Francisco; P Noodle, Green
vile; J Snow, Santa Fe route: G Ware,
Cleburne; K Tillman, Dallas; 3 Chatham,
Waco; CG Carpenter, Waldo. Ark; William
81 Pssi ca,es G.
Zaiser, Denver; Hester, Throckmorton;
Hester. Bonham; Farmer. Mineral Wells;
n Kelley, Comanche; A A Aldrich. Antwerp;
L Richie, Texas; John McNabe, London. Eng;
j C Sherwin, Denver. Col; D Davenport, Mem
phis, Tenn; NJ L Cotter, Clinton; r WOOL
fold, Paducah, Ky; L Eill, st Louis; " II
Cannon. Philadelphia; II Dix, Kansas City;
/ Armstrong, Bruceton, Va; E Mcconnell
and wife, Sunset Tex; Chatham, Waco,
Tex; W P Bullot, New Jersey; Henry Wiley,
United States army; Culp, North Topeka,
Kas; Leith, Dallas; @ Chiseban, st
Louis; Charles Coon. Weatherford; Conalle.
G Smith, New York; Polar. Dallas; J A
Burrows, Cincinnati; John Stevens, New
Galveston; Frank Allen, Waco: W How'd,
Jackson, Mich; b Porter, Hillsboro: & d
Bennett, Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway;
w Terry, Glasgow, Ky: R Hudson, Topeka,
yas; c Moorehouse. FL Paso, Tex; Mr. and
Mrs J Miller, Miss Maggie Boyd, Waco; 8 P
Mendiz. Dallas.
AT THE MANSION.
TT Scott. st Louis; w Mudd, Louisville;
W Moore, Albany; Maj N Bostic. Cleburne;
Good, Goode, New York: b McNeal,
Templi. G, C b g Ry; / Wolfe. Lam
caster, Ohio; O W Jones and wife, Denver,
Col; D Warren. Palo Pinto. Tex; Cui.
well, Weatherfofd, Tex; Willie Culwell, Spring.
town. Tex; Dixon Williams. Anderson, Ind;
VIM Parvin, Baird. Tex; Mrs g II Conneli
and four children. Midland; Mrs T J Mcalurray
and son. Miss McMurrsy, Decatur; G N
johnson and wife. l. johnson aud wife. Poult-
ney, Vt; Frank Hubert, Louis Delhotal, Waxa-
hachie, Tex; a Wilson, Cleburne. Ter; R A
st Louis. No; Veale. Breckenridge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
Terrific StOrm.

LONDON, Nov. AT Liverpool and In
with terrific fury, and as yet shows no
signs of abatement. The damage in
that section is great.
Later reports from Belfast says that
the yacht which was lost there was the
Frania, belonging to VIscount Cante-
lupe, eldest son and heir OF Earl De La
Ware. The yacht which attempted to
outstand the storm at anchor dragged
ashore and struck on the rocks. Wis
count Cantelupe was on board the yacht
aud was drowned, bat the crew were
saved.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. First
race. six furlougs, Dilemma won, Aunt
Cal second, Frank Shaw third. Time,
l:l64.
Second race, five furlongs. Lum won,
1:04.
Third race, one mile. Silver Lake won,
Pullman second, Harry Weldon third.
Time, lazy.
Fourth race, ffteen-sixteenths mile,
Bankrupt won, Vexator second, Carter
B third. Time, l:36.
Fifth race, eieveu-sixteenths mile,
Rolim won, Harem second, Expense
third. Time, l:lO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
London stock Exchange.

LONDON, Nov. THE stock exchange
closed very depressed, with conscls at
"a, the lowest figures since the CONVEX
sion. Rupee paper declined 11sc, and
Argentine securities l1lc under increas-
ing doubts as to the character Of the
governments financial arrangements.
Final street dealings in American rail-
road securities showed slight recovery
after official CLOSE, due to cables quoting
the New York market steady. Still
there were left declines ranging from
k@2Lc. Foreigners shared in the gen.
eral Decentralization. falling aI@llse.
English railways ahow an average drop
OF Il per cent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08

Cotton Damaged, Cotton Seed Meal .
Total Loss.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX. Nov. THE IRE
in the after hold of the British steamship
Bona. after much difficulty was sup
pressed, and the work Of breaking out
the cargo began this morning. The
aged by fire and water. while the cotton
but slightly damaged. The loss is esti-
mated at SIS, 600, and is fully covered
by Insurance. It il thought that the
cargo stored in the forward hold OF the
vessel 10 uninjured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
Cotton Gin Blown I'm

DYERsBURG. TENN, Nov. Fairly
this morning the large boiler in Baker
Bros. cotton gin here exploded with
terrific force, instantly killing Mark
Mason and Richard Jefferson, both COL
ored. The gin is badly shattered as is
also the rear of the machinery house.
The damage will amount to several thou
sand dollars
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
FLOODED STOCK BURNED.

Barns on a Stock Farm Near Fort Smith De.
strored by Fire.
Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK. Nov. Fire last
night burned the barns on the stock farm
of H. NJ. Warren on Grand prairie,
horses, four mules and eighteen blooded
cows were burned, besides 200 tons of
hay and all the agricultural implements
and other forage put up for the winter.
The barn was worth about $4,000. The
total loss Is about $40, 600. Insurance
light. Mr.. Warren is absent in Kansas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08

Texas; Hsrrem. New York; A c BELL, Waco;
\ d Brsshear. So Louis; j Bond, Miss
Laura Crime, W Davis. MISC Maggie Nor
gan, Alyarado; Joseph Metze!. 10 hus: T s
Wick, Houston: 5 Daily, San Antonio: Is
Brooks, Gainesville; George keiso, Dublin; S
B Giil!and. Cbiliress; VI HarriEan, Gaines
vile; c Caps, Dallas; George Il Adamson,
Qusuah: c F Mcdonald, John F Davis, L c
harde. Denton; George Briggs, Dallas; j P
Williamson, Arlington; J / Marks. Waya
he chic; NJ Smith. Alvarado; D Lane,
Mansfield; NJ flooding, Hills bo-o; ] Todd
No-Wa-Ta. T; " Goddis. Lynchburg. o. Z
y Erion, Chicago; Clarence Hoover, Kansas
City; " II Roberts, Mrs Covert and daughter,
Waco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
Gen. Won Cepriyi at Milan.

ROME, Nov. ten. Won Capvivi,
German chancellor, arrived at Milan to-
day. Signor Crlspi, Italian prime min
lister, met him at the railway station and
the two statesmen exchanged hearty
greetings. They subsequently drove to
the hotel Cavour together and confer
ence was then held. They SUI sequently
took luncheon aud this evening they will
drive together.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08

An Iowa incendisry had put up what
when the lawyers got ct him they dis
covered seven loop holes in his armor.
one of his blunders Was III giving the
time By a watch which was proved TO
have been out of repair for FIVE weeks.
In another instance he had q train come
in eighteen minutes ahead of time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08

and the club officials say the contest VIII
certainly be held. There has been some
betting in this city with odds in favor of
Godfrey, but Smith, who stands about
five feet one inch tall and will have an
advantage of couple of inches in
height and about fifteen pounds In
weight. has several supporters who are
tax ing all such bets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
SIGNED HIS FATHERS NAME.

The Son Of the Sheriff Of Oklahoma County
Arrested for Forgery.
Special to the Gazette.
OKLAHOMA CITY, o. T. Nov. 7.-Quite
a ripple of excitement was created here
to-day upon receipt of Information from
ST. Louis of the arrest OF James W.
Deford IN that city for forgery.
He is the Oldest son Of Capt. d. H.
Deford, sheriff of this (Oklahoma)
county. He signed his fathers name to
a check, which the Captain refused to
pay, from the fact that he has already
paid over $500 for the young mans
crookeduess. The forgery was committed
in st. Louis, but he was not arrested
until he reached Memphis, Tenn. He is
sure of term in the penitentiary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
What Ais France.

The French government is puzzled and
alarmed over the vital statistics lately
collected. The average marriage age
has increased to thirty five, but only
seven people out Of 1000 are marrying.
The births used to be one for every
twenty-thrse inhabitants; now it lie one
for every forty-tWo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
A Careful Man.

The mathematician of the Cincinnati
Gazette ssys that the consumption of
Malaga grapes has increased 100 per
cent. in this country in ten years. AS
matter of fact it has increased 400 per
cent. as custom house figures prove.
But we like to see q man careful with his
figures. Wonder il he would be that
way with his fish?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
Foreign Priests Safe in Mexico.

Special TO the Gazette.
CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. THE rains
at Zaooslco left the surrounding country
in q destitute condition.
Ell Tempo, leading Mexican newspa-
per, q conservative organ, to- morrow
will refer TO the proposition to expsl for
elgu priests presented to congress, call
ing it burlesQue. Nobody believes the
bill will pass, though some demagogues
are making considerable noise over 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
Washington Races,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-First race
five furlongs. Silence won, Pericles
second, Blsnch third. Time, 1:oS.
Second race, five and half turlongs.
Sir David won, Virgil second, Bertha b
(flly) third. Time, 1:l0.
Third race, six furlongs, Mabel won,
Ola Lece second, Alarm Bell third.
Time, l:l6ls.
Fourth race. free handicap mile and q
furlong, Gypsy Green won, Prather
second, Iceberg third. Time, 1:55A.
Fifth race, SIX furlongs, st John won.
Golden Reel second, Corticslli third.
Time, l:l6.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
$1,000 Reward offered.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 7.-Vics- Presi-
way has offered q reward of $1,000 for the
arrest and conviction of the person or
persons who caused the wreck of train
No. near Ottoville at $40 O'Clock this
morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
Decrease in Army De..rt,on.,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-Aoting Adjt.
Gen. Chanoey McKeever, in his annual
report, says that it gives him pleasure to
report that the assertions from the army
during the past year were 4S9 less In
number than during the preceding year,
and the psrcentsge as compared with the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08

LONDON, Nov. 7.-Advices received
here state that while the British steamer
Strathendrick from Java, which sailed
from Gibraltar October &c for Philadel-
phia, was at Gibraltar her crew refused
to perform duty. Thirteen of the REBEL
lious seamen were arrested and impris-
onsd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
Gin turned.

Special to the Gazette.
HUNTSVILLE, Ten, Nov. THE gin
of John Mack, about ten miles west of
town, caught lire yesterday and eight
bales of cotton were destroyed with the
house and gin. Several other bales were
badly damaged. The origin of the fire
is unknown.