davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-27

know TO a certainty but two facts;
Judge Hilton hasreceived much, but the
business Is not continued.
His first notable performance was an
order that Jews shOuld not be admit
ted 70 the hotels in his control. The Is
raelites in return did not admit goods
from the Stewart Hilton establishment
into their stores. It's scarcely necessary
10 add that they had the best of il. The
old Stewart business was soon abandoned
and the executor devoted his energies 20
Nrs. Stewart and the estate. No one
knows its real value then. Judge Hilton
pats it as i0-v rs Sf5. .0GO. GOO: the contest
ing heim pat 10 80 four times that. Third
parties place it at from $50 ,000, coo 70
$i0000. 900.
OF the gifts" made by Mrs Stewart
20 Judge Hilton no estimate can be made.
They aggregated millions. and still he
held an acknowledged claim against her
estate for nearly million more She
was nea-iv seventy years Old when her
husband l-3 She gave also 81. 100 600
% her ovn relatives. in due time 90 ap-
rcarej taat 0rt four days after her hus-
hands lcath she conveyed aii her inter
ess ia -tho business Of s. T. Stewart 6
Co." to Jall-a HhtOn. This Is the CON
veTance which ne in the recent suits
claimed O. e ahso'uie Her will also
aadc ''iuTertaut oonceaions' 70 the
Judge tut gave tho residue of the e5-
safe of Corneiia r. Stewart' to her re'a-
tlous. There was 8 suit. of course, and
after two years it IS aertied rs above de-
tajeL Thc millions 90 laboriousiy gath
erred by the great merchant - scaHercs,
and tae seusation loving public IS never
90 kr--rr hor
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-27

fOur Of these bulIer3 axe chlIdren o.
another. so it win be seen that it Is all in
the family and a very ui-e plum.
All this was agreed &c, and all the
heirs signed the agreement in the office
Of Ehhu Root on Broadway, and all
suits, now two years pending, were
Withdrawn the same day. The articles
Of agreement covered tweuty-six large
pages Of printed matter, and represent
the work Of four eminent lawyers for
many weaSs-ex-JUdge Horace Russell
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-27

"I cay. Fawwv.~ said Gus De Jav.
Hvhaiah TIE deuce did you get that
CcIah
"Iss tha latsst styie. dsah hoy
"Bui i.s--ha' -ils-ha' ba, ha'-
"Weil speak out. bow does it lookg~
"I'sha. hai ha. wealIT its widicu-
crs~
tfnat's TIE rnaffsh ~ith if"
SWISS ba' ha. tsil me. asah bcr. wss
faat Ft uo hs 9En cn s. hen you
hcg W Merchant Traveller.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-27

| know from practical use OF the
beneficial effects OF Red Glover, when
but eleven years OF age I had Scroiu-
lous swellmgs, carrying both arms ia
one position Tor weeks at a time.
Doctors said on examination that
might live year, possibly two AT the
longest, but no longer. Ny mother
took charge OF me, and IN E-r old
fashioned way of doetoung and using
Red Clover | am today well and
hearty man. Since your extract of
Red Clover came on the market. ]
l. I'VE used it with good results. Ny
wife is now using il for dropsy and
general debility and II IS dong her
more good than anything she has yet
found. ! think that for a Tonic and
Blood Medicine there is nothing so good
as your extract of Red Clover. You
are free TO use tins is | do not hesl-
tate 10 recommend It TO any who are
afflicted. Yours truly,
4. l.. JOHNSON,
81 Hamln Ave. Detroit.
To J NJ. Loose Red Clover Co., Detroit,
Mich.
For Sale hv White e. White
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-27
Dunn Under Investigation.

at never rains but 1t pOurs." SeTgt.
Dunn. Of the New York government
signal service, IS painfully aware of the
truth Of the adaCe, for during six months
he has had nothing else than rain to pre-
dict For al this he suffered the ana
themas OF the Grothamites. bat he was
not destined TO lret of even with this
punishment. Vorr recently a sauan came
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-27

Nss Franses = alar3 comes out stroaE
s3neftnes. aae says fstca Edis1n
sr5 -aasats hfu lns sa uraso psis.-
eaa-. erd ti' F-rs yea gsi uc more fs-
venaons. hnd bnstle apon Bssaarrk
ara fazewaG 81 Crasan uzitr. carrra
Iaacrt Bro'Fnlag Lto carats. ard ~son
have 20 rdr- eracss r'it IsTus- ista rat-
t.aea-s sla hsz.e rsls IS = ~ 1azs
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-27

vounv Er. Harvard Your friend.
wiss Helen, is sufully uioei ne cos On
fsusousIv together.
wfss Ma5el-I never saw sncfheT lixs
her. she can Eet on w5th snybo1v.- --
New Tork Sun.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-27

awarded would seem enough for reason
able desires, and the amounts are briefly
a. follows.
The Garden City cathedral ton Long
Island gets $500 600. Other specified
legatees get about g, 200. 600. Judge Hill
ton gets-well. TO one knows how much,
but he keeps ell that 4. T. Stewart gave
him, al that Mrs.. Stewart gave him. and
AL that ne had obtained before the suit
began, and all in consideration of simply
snrrendering his further claim against
the estate. which IS little matter Of
S9S1 .551.s6. As he cheerfuAy surren-
dsred tins In order % keop the rest, read
ers viii draw their own conclusions. It
Is no libel 20 say that Of successful ad-
ministrators Henry Hilton is the modern
champion. The residue Of the SIS, 600, @
90 goes % Mrs. Stewards heirs IN these
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-27

For don't care, dull, tired feeling
impoverished blood, dull pains in back
and head, tantalizing skin eTuptions
Kemp's Sarsaparilla never fails to give
relief. We always guarantee it. Price
81 per bottle. Tibbs' drug store, I2t
MOnroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-27

bV agreement u
Al parties no
N ore questions
are 20 be asked.
The SIS O0o 600 IS
only an estimate;
ths resid U u IA
may swell a little
beyond that or
shrink a little be-
low il, but in any
eyenta dozen per-
sons and one
church viii be
greatly enriched.
The smallest sum
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-27

with a large and
grow in & law
practice. he gave
up all else tc car
~ out the wishes
of A. T. Stewart
that the business
should be conGn-
ued under one
managenlent.and
thatin c0nsidera-
ton therefor he
was 20 be mag
ifcently reward
"a. The public
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-27

Whezt-NeW. sae . bushel.
C0ru-gs gs4c = hushri.
NaTs-NeW. Z4u zlc g oushsl.
Corn Mral-.t5 "a 2 ton.
Nge-sff 8 hashei
barley sinsoi ~ y hundred.
hr0und ised-sis nir 1876 ? ton.
hran-S SlLla ? fon
Middlnes~ ~sIlaH q ton.
llouI-LllY White. sc Patent. $40 ? hun.
iFea.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-27

Loose's Red Clover Pile Remedy, is
a positive specific for all forms of the
disease. Blind. Bleeding, Itching, IL
cesated, and ProuuGing Ples-Price
soc. For sale by White x White drug
gists, Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-27

Ia Stewart Eiil case u settled ~ last.
Tie rsaasins OF the forty mlaion dos-
lara, CO rhsreabo4ts, left b. the great
scotch -lrish Ess York merchant have
been divisied bsssyeen ths church and
the lawyers. the executors and heirs q
Mrs. CornelLa Stewart. The greatest
vii case" ever brought % s8it ia
America (for The Fanderblt ease was
0nly on part of the estate fails 10 come
70 trial, and soune SIS. .ooo. eco are dis
trl5uted b. agreement.
But the mystery as 70 how $40. o00. 900
shrAnk - SIS, 00o 600 i not solve1, and
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-27
Advice 20 Mnfhcrs

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing syrup should al
ways be used for children teething. IL soOthe:
the child sOf1ens the gums. allays all pain
cures winG collie. and Is the best remedy foI
diarrhUa. 1bcentS bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-27

The perfume OF vl0lets, the purity of
the lily, tie glow of the rose and the
flush Of Hebe combined ~ Pozonls
MondrOns PoNaors.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-27
The rInimn Mre,rrr.

The pictures Of the dead Mrs. Kniffin.
her husband. Dr. KnIflin, and Miss
Emma Purcell, OF Trenton, II. J., that
are given with this are from The Phila-
delphia Times, and are undoubtedly the
best that have been given. The order of
events in this singular case Is here given
for the benefit of those who have not
kent The matter clear in their minds:
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-27
cHlcAeo's MONUMENT TO GRANT.
1t win BE Unveiled Sept. 1. 1890, and In
a 5Iasterpiece.

On Sept. of this year Chicago's mon
ument to Gen. U. S. Grant will be un-
veiled. 1t will stand on an enormous
pedestal, which is already in place, and
viii overlook the beautiful Lake Shore
drive.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-27

BGfter-ldstls = peund.
Esss-lsG s 4ozeu.
FstzIurs.-5Il & kE>fei-
CabhaEe sstaa8 ~ ' hundred.
furui rs--tssSic y eaSIel.
Reefs SIC . hEshel
laFsni ps--al 4ask p b9shel.
oulols-5sc 4 busfrL
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-27

an Anusla<, iax~aieas -ss1 lea fs<y
sziiszzetSlg Eeg-
LInust-atiol, ths pictorial Journal o.
Paris. preseB.s a. inganiols PLAZA iog
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-27

10 sale by White & White.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-27

Dresscd Esei-.ss 13s So
ilrrsSe1 Hork -ss sl1
Dressed NuftoA--s. - ? lseNuc-
Dressed LAEe--t 2 Hssnd.
Dressed Folitrs-~ rpfls c1lckeAs- lee1le
aeaar fQN s. sa peaa1s t-rArfs. l-s-s
gelud cllAs. l-g poala.
asaes.
6resH- fs poand
Part elrel-t-.r b4lu1.
fEiI EflrrI--st qaGuSs
NrF-s.-te 3 HouHE.
taI skIas-4 FeuUd.
sheep sE.Hs~s.sas e2ah-
A4lgN-.fs g. & Feala-
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-27
A. /. JOHNSON

81 Hamln Ave. Detroit.
To J NJ. Loose Red Clover Co, Detroit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-05
HUMAN SACRIFICE.
Application OF Edward Gutbridge for United
States Judge for the Eastern
District of Texas.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
( PARIS, TEX, April 4.-The following is the
| application of Edward Guthridge for United
United States Judge for the Eastern district of
Texas, made vacant by the death of Hon.
Chauncey B. sabin, which was forwarded to
Washington to-day:
PARIS, TEX, March 81, 1890.
Hon. w. II, n. Miller, Attorney General
Washington, D. c.:
sIR-In order to save the administration from
making further mistakes-it has already made
lsettf sor two in the appointment OF the ofn-
GERS of the court of this district have con-
cIuded to become applicant for the position
of Judge of the Eastern district of Texas,
rendered vacant by the death of Hon. Chauncev
B.eSabin.
D q Jam forty-fye years old, native of Ireland,
have lived in Texas since 1855, during all of
which time have been prominently connected
with the Republican party; was United States
attorney for the Eastern district OF Texas s4arss
nearly four years; resigned, said Office at me
instance of parasite of the department Of JUS
tice. After my resignation was ATTEMPTED to he
prosecuted by the government upon an alleged
charge of bribery, which was not only ground
less but malicious; defeated said charges; have;
for about eighteen years in this state; a fa-
!. miliar with the laws of the, United
sssstates,. the yarieus states, =, and the
States and the FIVE civilized tribes of Indians
under existing treaties, which frequently arise
for adjudication in the Paris division OF the
court of this district, and if knowl-
edge OF the law viii be considere
qualification, I do not fatter nv
self by saying that already possess more legal
information than all the other applicants for
this position combined, viii ever learn in
the course of their entire lives of all of them.
II Repuhlicanism counts for anything, simply
say that my answering devotion to the princi-
pies OF that party since I have lived IN
Texas is known all over the state.
II tbs opinions OF those among whom have
lived will be taken into consi Iteration, 4aeas
state that am personally, as ar as my repesa-
ton extends, the most popular man in the Re-
publican party in Texas, or in the Democratic
barty either, for that matter
q If integrity and fair dealing viii be con-
sidered, then say that during the length of
time have resided in Texas with the exception
Of the infamous and groundiess prosecution
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-05
TRADE REVIEW.
First Quarter of the Year Shows Excep-
tiOnal Good Business Of Last Year.
The Anticipated Monetary Dihieu ties Dis
peuad-Decrease in Business Fall
uFes-General Notes.


NEw yoPE ADriI 4-R G. DIM & Co 8
-, - M. L.. -.
. weekly IeFle" % Idue Say 4nS RlIs 81 quII'S'
OF the year has passed without the financial dis
turbances thar rnanv saw reason to fear with
-, :, =.
fewer A"liu-es 'u1h III INC seIile Hu"1'Si Va 1a9'
year and smaller liabilities by II per cent, with
lororer ralro9d touro pe than in the same ouar4er
.-.-:- - - -, - -.
% "HS fie'ioU9 NS"'' "iu WIN i''45 Gi P@S 'SLI'S
than ever through bankers clearing houses out
side OF New York. foreign trade has been
heavier than ever for the season and do
nestle ION rncl, smaller than ug,aI in
coal in wonlens end heay-y winter goods and
has been AT i,rfr in nearly sIl other lines
The new quarter begins with no apDrehension
IF mon, 49,, 5ff-rIt,- VIII, Tho General IaT-e
Of nrices reroyriner rom the Gerression of I5ab-
ru8ry and with sirns of irnrovement in many
cr,alfrrg though \ rec17~renre Of faiures Of
wooden commission and manufacturing concerns
calls renewed attention 10 the ,.vil effect of LONG
credit in that Department. and have the usuai
strain 70 which it has been subjected by q sue
cessiun OF two mild winters
apprsheusion
Returns If commerce indicate considerable
excess OF exports over ip1norts in March and
trading in securities -1ptlrs to haze resulted
IN no c1rsii bic outro of caDitaI The
money mar els OF the interior are more salts
factory Boston noting cCrlnarafiyelv little
pressure though rates are Arm: Phi aleIuhia
reporting money easier tbous-h not pleuty beSs
cause of many .a~ye investments in Sout hrru els
t.rrri-es: PE.lshg-g reportfng fair demand at
to . per cent: Chicago frnintss with annie
per cent rate; New Orleans. an easy market,
80 = r a., a., 1[-..orC - ,,1rSl,-,-j II,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-05
The Cotton Situation.

The New York Commercial Bulletin says: As
a pronounced guide the speculative element
does not appear to have discovered a really new
feature the past week. at one time the reduc-
ton in the deficit OF port stocks seemed to
weaken the home position somewhat, but the
draft made upon interior accumulations to meet
a sharper demand and the revision of the crop
movement at the close of character to in
timidate operators from selling the market of
and afford the bulls encouragement
In the meantime, Liverpool has been treating
us to series OF surprises, first up and then
down, and generally contrary to what might
naturally be expected against advices from this
side, and the influence was perpiexing. 1t has,
however, again demonstrated that the point OF
largest consumption is where the majority still
look for inspiration, and the present doubt is
whether the spot movement at Liverpool as re-
ported has been a true index Of spinners' wants,
whether temporary circumstances, such as
the dockmen's strike, were not responsible for q
portion of the sales, with some aiding and albeit
ting by last years successful "bull, - who is
planning to repeat his record during the present
season,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-05
The Rio Coffee Crop

Following is from the coffee report Of the Rio
News: Receipts have increasnd by about 1000
bags per day, and on the 9th ult. one of our
brokers increased his stock by 60, coo bags which
he had verified to exist This matter of manip-
ulating stocks is worthy of quite as much atten-
estimates deserve. There can be no earthly adj
vantage to be gained in under or over estimating
the stock in Rio, and it would appear to be a
matter of very little trouble to verify stock and
then keep it correct. The practice of increasing
and decreasing the supply on the spot in so arbi-
trary q manner should be at once corrected, and
no doubt the patent, extra power statistical ex-
perts to be appointed by the treasury to protect
planters and confuse wicked foreign spectators
will lend their first attention to the pranks of the
coffee men at this end. as well as to the DELHI
crate falsehoods spread by the foreign coffee
OperatOrS regarding SnDnlY. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-05
He WILTED.
An Officer is Fined for Licking q Nan ii
COurt-Refused TO Tay-JaiIed,
Weakened.
Special to the Gazette.

Special 70 the Gazette.
PARIS, Tex, April Al. H. Massey, one of
the Federal prisoners who broke jail here about
two weeks ago, was captured near Clarksville
last night.
Deputy Marshal Matt Cook arrived here to-
day with Hugh Childress, a deputy for the Fort
Smith court, who had been sent here by Com
missioner Hooker of Purcell for refusing TO pay
a hne assessed against him for contempt OF
court. Childress was q witness in a case being
II. ed before Hooker. A man called him liar,
and he whipped him for it in open court Hooker
fined him So, which he refused to pay. The
commissioner then committed him to Jail here
until the fine paid. AS soon as the taller
turned the key on him he Wilted and paid the
fine and was released.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-05
ARCHER.
Recent Good Rains Cause Everything to Loom
Up EnconragingIy-Crop Notes.

Recent Good Rains Cause Everything to Loom
Up EnconragingIy-Crop Notes.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
ARCHER CITY, TEX, April 3.-This section has
had glorious, soaking rain. Wheat, which
had heretofore been looking fine, Will now put
on rapid gfswth, and the prairiess already
green with ne#ssrass, will commeneein earnest
to weave the wosf into their velsety carpets Of
green. Everything indicatesthe harvesting Of
the greatest crop pf wheat on record, and the
farmers here are in most excellent spirits. Next
fall there will be a. ~ large addition to the
acreage of wheat ADO uS III Archer City. Several
parties who boughE lang of E. H. East s. Co.
this spring are ;=hHsily Engaged in fencing and
breaking. On eMe section there will be 100 acres
broken right sIsay and planted in the fall;
other 100 or mos, and severas other lots of from
fifty TO 100. TWO young men, who have just
bought of thfsssfrm, say they viii go right to
work breaking 100 acres for wheat. and will
put forty acres in cotton. Sod cotton is very
profitable crop here, and will bring half bale
per acre. 1t does not re luire so much work, as
there. are no weeds to keep down on sod land.
All kinds of grain do well on sod land Mesquite
lands are very easily broken. and with one har-
rowing aGe in.excellent condition for planting.
New buildings are going up in every direc-
ton, and all the available carpenters are en-
plOyed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-05
SUPREME COURT.
Syrorses o. prc.s;ors Rendered at the Recent
Galveston sitting.

Supreme Court. W. stayton, O. J.; R. R.
Gaines, =. L. Henry, \. J.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tx, April -Randen, Sawyer
K Dyer vs.. Meredith s. Altman. Galveston
county. Reversed and remanded. stayton, c.
j. II power be habituslly exercised by a
partner and acQuiesoed in by the other members
OF the firm, it is but fair to conclude that the
members Of the firm intended it to be exercised,
There is no evidence in this case. however,
which shows that it was usual for memherpssA
mining fl m 10 borrow money, or thas< ffernan,
one of the partners, had ever withipthe knowl-
edge OF appellants, borrowed Z money for
partnership purposes before y he Dor
rowed the money from sppealees. 1t
IS well settled that members4o of trsd1s
1ng partnerships have power to borso9 Fesfset
10 be used Tor partnership purposes, sfId that
members OF uOn-trGdiHg partnerships have no
such implied power. ItNhas been generally held
hat mining partnerships are -non-trading part-s
nershlps, and the individual members of the
In without power TO borrow money on the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-05
GENERAL MARKETS.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, April z.-Cattle-Receipts
800; shipments, none; market strong; good tC
tive steers, IS 4004 40 stockers and feeders 81 e
3 20; range steers, 50 5OG5 80.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, n6ue;marke
stronger; fair to choice heavy 81 $50 a. packing
grades, 81 1904 20; light fair to best 81 0OG Is
Sheep-Receipts, 500; shipments. none; mar
ket steady; fair to choice, "a 0025 s0x y
KANSAS CITY, No., April -Cattle-Receiuts,
2e0O; shipments, 1900; market active and strong;
steers, 50 3o04 go; COWS, 81 s0as so; stockers
and feeders, 50 SOFAS 30.
Hogs-Receipts, I400; shipments, 1000; market
&c higher; all grades, s. 06G4 III; bulk, 81 10
Sheep-Receipts, 400; shipments 800; market
steady; good to choice lambs and muttons,
- 5OG5 40; stockers and feeders. IS O035 %.
CHICAGO, liz, April Z. - Cattle - Receipts,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-05
NO UNIFORM SUGAR PRICES YET.

The System Proposed by the National
Wholesale Grocers' Association Has
Not Yet Been Completed.
A recent New York exchange says: Some time
ago, it will be remembered, sensational reports
were circulated to the effect that system had
been perfected By the National grocers' associa-
ton whereby uniform prices for sugar were to be
established throughout the country, such prices
to be based on the market price at the different
rehneries, to which would be added the freight
rates. 1t was further stated that the refners had
agreed to grant rebate at the end OF each
month to those who had religiously maintained
prices.
The foregoing reports were published as being
absolute facts, and it was stated that the system
was to go into immediate operation. Inquiry
yesterday, however, showed that the plan IS lar
from completion, and that no definite time has
yet been fixed upon for the system to go into
operation. In other words, it looks as though
there were some hitch in the plan. Many South
ern grocers, it is known, have refused to JOIN
the movement, and the promoters of the plan
admit that without the movement be general 1t
cannot be effective.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-05
1t must not be assumed that ans nearlv fftr

III must not be assumed that this nearly ffty-
two per cent. of the crop estimated to 20 beyond
county lines is sent out OF the state Much less
than half OF the crop goes beyond the state
lines. This portion goes to the Middle and
Eastern states, to the South in small quantity,
and to foreign countries.
The state agent for Arkansas makes the fol-
lowing report for that state on corn and wheat
production:
The amount OF corn reported as on hand for
consumption is much larger than usual at this
time OF the year. This fact is due TO two causes:
First, that the corn crop of 1859 was much
larger and of better quality than that of former
years, and second, owing TO the unusual mild
ness OF he past winter, the amount consumed
by feeding stock has been much less than for
merly.
The wheat crop was also somewhat better than
the average, and in point OF quality seems to be
equally good if not somewhat better than an
average. This latter cereal is not grown TO any
considerable extent eSceptin few counties not
for the reason thata large area of the state is
not adapted to its production, but rather that
the growing of cotton is given precedence, and
mixed farming has not received the attention
that 1t should, ore especially in the counties
gadjacent to the cotton bet'' proper. This has
in a measure retarded efforts at wheat growing
as there is no concert of action on the part Of
our farmers, who are disposed to grow more
grain and less cotton the result being that there
are few mills adapted to the manufacture of
-four or facilities for converting the same into
any form of breadstuff
.SSIJfn1o March the winter had been unusually
s'n1ifd, and vegetation in a very forward
state. The grasses on the ranges, in meadows
and pastures were at least month in advance
OF the season, with not even more than two
slight freezes and an occasional light frost up
to that date, but on the morning of the LIST oc-
sleet; this was succeeded by some forty-eight
hours of cold freezing weather, which has
doubtless greatly injured our prospects for an
abundant fruit crop this season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-05
Daxter,s FIectinn.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
DEXTER, TEX, April 8.-Tbe election
for town officers passed off very quietly
Tuesday. The following named parties
were elected: J. c. Buster, mayor: T.
c. Marguson, marshal; w. f. Whiting
ton, J. f. Robson, J. a. Williams, DR..
g. W. Porter, George Barclay, alder
men