Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 67, Ed. 1, Wednesday, March 7, 1883 Page: 6 of 10
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r
4T4
li
tUUj'HJll
are V
ics or
nvor Ij J
rf"'qtt I l
'$M)QM$Btefili$
.llAII.V1.
One. month
Three months
Hlx monlljs
W
uno jeni-
II) CO
I iMrUoflhc.UnlUrdHlittmi!id()tn.
mlns free of poslnee nt the follow Ins low
rules:
Tbrea rnonlht tf)
Xlr mo n (Iw ...... $ ti)
'iieyciir - 2 0)
Hubicrlptlon to dully And weekly lit strictly Itj
iidvaiire mid nil papers Mojipod whtw tunc
puld lor expires.
HubK-rlbors detlrlns the. uddroM of tliolr
wor chiiiici'd Mill Jdwwe. Mate In their
commiiulcutlon both tho old and new iul.
dreN
Hotnll by Imft on Fort Worth. pottonlec
money oidw or rcglr-tered letter. If Mini
otherwlMMvo Arlll not bo reeiKjimlble lor
mltcdrrliigt.
Addles' Uaxxttr Kort Worth 1'tixast.
Hpcctmuu capita ncnl free on nppllea.lon.
Indications.
Vorwe.tt gulf M&totMljhtly p.trlly elonily
Wc.Mlier u llli Ineil nilin nnil riiitlitrlv
hirdmio eoldux uorthtrly wlndn fclllii
fftltoui-d ly idowly rlln batvniolnr.
(myJiiff'Kuriii Lund i'orSnlu.
Four lota each al)((iilV)OiKIone 10ft-
IHK) ono JIH)W) aerCH. The only laro
bodies to lie had In the Mate in or-
fjatilned couuthv. Atiires wccnrlty
rapid enhancement in value extra
rienlrabie for u'-eor investment.
K. S. (Ikaiiam
Giahain Vouiik (Vniiity Texas
2-1 bOm
mm i i
(iimiiix-Pnrni Luud.s I-'nr Suit'.
aW section In a vnd body.
10.1 Heutioii in a Hoiid body
ax) cuution alternatew.
180 flfottons col id body and well
watered extra lino for Knniln.
Will aiHiire enhancement on present
jirlee.
l-'OOO hornes American stclv at a
Bpeclal bargain delivered in "Wlehlla
county.
Miut:it 'Viaivunux &. Co.
3-2-ilm Wicliitn lalls Texas.
Vtmii"" Cuttle. i
Han been recently enhiiwl nd Improved 1 1"""""'" "uiimii wim"is "-
ciiiiycdliion.ii)itkiiiKitiiiatctmKUiiuit.iTheuiecHoHof a limn I so Air away
ITIlKWF.T.KliY UA7.KTIK ......l.l ..!. 1 IJJ.. 1.. ...!.
ent lmiw-r in ineroiiuiry 11 in juneriu-i
CM hi nil
1000 to o00 head oryirIInH!l b0u r " ai"1 IUU '"Hy an a
and two-year oJuV. center for all Biiplles ami a market
'i-fi-tf Thxah T.nv wnuvi-p. fraii products what will Its ruture
A Huio Chance. i be? Vo" oan readily ee gentlemen.
1110000 auroHjKml gra.ing land Tho lw(l"Jf "f tllis "delation in
under fence. "rt Worth will certainly 1m worth
!OOOgooii atoek cattle id a bar- milliotiH to it and to tlio ntntuof Texas.
gam.
'WJ.tf TllXAb Invisht.mi5.vt Co.
Stock Cattle.
Wiirconimct Block cattle for fuluro
delivery.
11-0-tf Ti:xa.s rxviwuru.NTCo.
firnzing' Landh for Sale
In Montague county 7iflO acres of
which I.OOOacr' lie within from two
to hlx inileH and tlio runiuiuder with-
in ilfteen mllerf of the elty of Mon-
tague. AIho In the following couu-
tlej viz.: Archer 'M) iutcm Cole-
man 180 Denton HIM .lack UK)
1'arkcr 120 Hlouewall 010 and Wise
l.iai. For particularn emiiilre of Mra.
A. K. fveri. euro of .1. IJ. Doualio
ClarkhvUlu Ilcil HIver county Texas.
SMRf
'I'll ii uuaniiiHiUH verdict of our vlnll-
oiti 1h that tho "b'or t" U a daluy.
l'"0T Wouiif U doing llHelf credit
In lliu entertainment of (he cat Ho
monarehri.
Tun vonuiitblo Undo "Kit" niaken
a line picHldlng otllcer. Ho Ih tilling
Inn Dove-nth term in (he position
Vt"
Ni:wh ia more vuluablu lliuu opin-
Ioiih and the editorial eoluniH arc
cheerfully (dven up (othopubllcallou of
liitcrcrtllng iiowh.
SoJtii mumbei'rt oftho Texan leglalu-
lure Hcem to bo uoltiated niorohy a fear
of Wash JoNU'i and his following
than byiiHCiiMoof duty (o lliu Htute
and their count ttuouls
t .
Tin: Texan lmuw of repreHunlatlvcH
would profit by loolrlng In upon tho
(lollbemllons ofthucaltlemuu. Uood
order and lliu heal ofjtodugpevallH
all (he tlniOj--- "
" Tiin Vulcan Iron Works at St. LouIh
eonlliiuoto run with noit-niiolu mo
domonslratlng (ho fact (hat no luisl-
news enturprlHo dopenda solely on (ho
eaprlccuofone or a coiublnaHoii of
Individual
TuilUHiml conipliiuenUiry iendlii(ioii
of Speaker iCuiiu'int's able and. Im-
partial rulings was adopted by t"hu
house of roprosuntrtllvc-a before nib
Jouriuuent. ItHeeiuKthuro win noth-
ing (oo mean for tho 17th congress.
M lutiiiiiis of tlio legislature who ox-
prejis fear.s as to the result of the next
genetai eleellon and who cau tea in
thulr intud'if eye tho bntiuern of the
l")opiocratie parly trailing in the dunt
ureadmonlwhcd that (lio mout eerlalii
wiiy to aehlovo aucecs.s Is to deserve it.
Tiik ItopuhllcanH In congress did (ho
bidding of tlio proteellvo boshes and
attempted tontem tho tide of popular
demand for tio revision of the taiilf
and a reduction of the revenue to tho
b:hIiiofeurient expenses. Thoy will
llud that (lio ollbrt (o Ktop tho How of
thoMIssls.sli.pl river with i"l of
sand will be an easy tnak compared
with the one they havo assumed.
Tun action taken by the authorities
or Chicago in culling all lliu wires or
tho Mutual lTnion Telegraph Com-
pany for not obeying an order to place
them under tlio ground Is about the
llrst Instance oh record where tlio law
concerning thoao corporations lias
been vigorously vn forced. Considera-
ble double ls antiolpaled concerning
Hie elty'ii vlgjiraibj policy la the
mutter. ' '
v " r'l
THE
tsOMiof Hie western iapcrs are be-
ginning to clamor for representation
lit tlio next presidential campaign.
'Vilify want a "virile western man"
ono who-c interests arc not Imiiiik! ii
hi Willi Mreel or ono whotfo hands are
not (led u by Hie monopolist. Ono
who can tiikt- it stand hi the financial
in the dim future Hmt no hmne.ttiu be
liictitloiicil with any degree of r?r-
talnty. TiiJiocnu some cnue. the breaking
Iiik M of tin Michigan n'linlorlal
deadlock was not transmitted to the
western KierM by A&iottlnlcd Press.
It was broken lust Thursday night by
(ho election of Tito'. V. lUnMKit a
rviiublfcaii of Detroit. He h an lum-
ber iloaior viWtcI owner salt mauufne-
ttlruraiid n farmer and is a man of
irnnil vrwiltli. He in a native of the
statu and a graduate of its imhvrMly
nt Ann Arbor. Up U In hta ASnl year
nd a mimf eoitsidcniblo ability as 11
speaker. He hflj always been ft. Jte
publican and is jwrsoiuillj one of Hie
mwt popular limn in Michigan. He wai
a member of Hie tate senate In 1.S70
and was tlio Chairman of last yoarN
ltepnblican atate tniivt'tUInu
p
("am any yii(or to Kort Worth ask
or want any better evidence of the
city's brilliant future than Mint pre-
flcitUxl on this occntiou. In u little
room crowded (o uHieatlon ( a con-
ventloit .of cattlemen rcii-ciiting
nuirly thirty million') of dollars. And
it win devoid of any.' ostentation
(any attempt at wealth or splendor
which did not exl-t. A crowd of
plain honest tolling people
yciillemttti whose wenlth h
awiulrwl by honest labor and ju-
dicious investment. With all
thl wealth now in 1(h infancy to the
wet of us to thtt north of us and to
No ono who lias watched Hie pin-
cecdlngfl of congre-s would have sus-
pected speaker Ki:irii;u of being a
satirist but in Ids closing addicts to
Hie house of lopreaenlativeh lie devel-
oped surprising talent in this direc-
tion. He certainly could have meant
his remarks In no other way than in a
aplill of the coldest irony and most in-
elslve sarcasm. A lew of Ids utteran-
ces arc worthy of repetition in these
columns and of perpetuation in the
minds of tho public. "The acta or tho
Eorty-sovenlh congtcss" he says
"will stand soibo of them It is behov-
ed through tlio fuluro history of the
republic" and ho might havo added
that chief among these would bo his
own arbitrary unwarranted and igno.
rant rulings lie was eminently cor-
rect in tho assertion that "It would be
ipiUe impossible at this time to can-
inerato (ho many impoilant laws
which havo been enacted (o promote
and substantiate tho best Interests of
tho wholo country." 1 1 will bo equal-
ly Impossible Tor tlio futuvo historian
i delving among tho rccordsof the Korly-
Hcvenlli congress to discover tho "Iiiwh
enacted to promote- and substantiate
tlio best Interests of tho wholo coun-
try." liut tho elder satire in this re-
markable address shows itself in Its
most vivid colore when ho alludes to
tlio house as "as (he most conscientious
body of men that over met" and lo
tlio good feeling thai existed among
tho members' and the cour-
teous and gentlemanly bcar-
Jllg towards oTieli "other. When
tho reader rellccts that It was almost
an every day occurrence among tho
member to denounce eaeli other as
lllirs ftit-throat'1 thieves and miln-
blers tlio full force of the satire will
will be appreciated. Jhi Kuii-Tim
made a nioro stupendous u-a of him-
self at tho close of tho session than Ids
friends could have hoped for.
It Is not yet definitely known that tlio
tarlll' bill will bepomo a law. Tlio
president has alllxed his signature la
approval or the bill but some patriotic
ol(l.ea may niakoa ea-u and take it
to the courts where ll.s constitutionality
will be lusted. 'There Is no provision
of J he organic law of this country moto
plulnlyutidonipliatlenlly.oxprobsodthaii
thai all bills for raising revenue shall
originate in the house of representa-
tives ll Is also n well known fact
that the tariff bill not only originated
In the senate but that it was
never considered in (ho house and
tho bill was the ollsprhig ofu com-
mittee office conference whlh was
not a committee of "free conference"
in any sense of the term thu confer-
ees on the part of the house- being in-
structed to ua(er their protest against
the bill for the constitutional reason
referred to. There is a question in-
volved in tills action of tho late emi-
gres of interest to every tax-payer la
the land If tlio plain provisions of
the constitution can be ovor-rldden
and dbregarded in this man-
ner none of it la naored enough
to resist (ho wishes of Hie hehemlng
poUHcluus If legislation in regard
(tf. taxes can be taken from the popular
brunch or oongrerts and delegated to a
conference oouuiilttee whoaro notovl-
GAZETTE: FORT WORTH
wwwflmiwwiajwjjuwwwi'i-'wajmiiJiJi'iiUXtti
ou$ly organized and determined toenc
rlllco the welfare of the entire country
In the interest of a clhjuo of favored
muHnlNts what' oeurily is therein
the rontitutioii. This Action wn a
Itrtrayal of t lie .ored trust rcnoiwl In
th repiwentiitlvttx of tlio Kople and
a imfltution of (heir powor that will
crtiiiiily lie rebuked nt the ballot-box
by nil iudigilHiit jHtblle Who have
ceased to in Itouml by tiie igboble dh1-
ttet of partlim power.
' '
XoTWITIfrrAXJHNO tllO tllll tllllt
Wnmivs the -o-cnUed weather jirfiph-
et foiled in Ids prediction for lliu Fofc-
ruary slorin he insUls that hir rcdic-
tion of the .March zephyra will bo rc-
nii.ed. Very fow jicoplc have any
confidence about hi direful projdie-ah-4
but lTnr tlio bcncllt of tlioao who
want to lake i-omo preeiiu-
Hons to keep Ihtrlr clothes
fj-rmi Mug blown oil of them wo ro-
pub)iIi his )ord of warning Which
ueie a follows:
"A great storm will strike this
planet on IhtJOth of Jlaroh next. It
will fir.t be felt in the Northern
Padllc and will cro-H the iiiorldfau of
Ottawa at noon (live o'clock London
time; on Sunday March 11 IS.S55. No
vwwl smaller than a Cunarder will
be able to live in this tempest
India tho.souflt of Europe England
(and especially (lie North American
continent will bo the theater
of its ravage?. As all the low
land on the Atlantic will be
submerged I advise ship-builders to
phi re their prospective vessels high up
on the stocks and larmcis having
lo-tse valuables as hay cattle etc. to
remove them (o a place of afely. T
beg further to most icspectfully appeal
to the honorable the minister of ma-
rine that ho will peremptorily order
up the storm signals on all the Cana-
dian enstw not latter (ban (ho i'Otli of
February and thus penult no vessel
to leave harbor. If this Is not done
hundreds of lives will be lost and
millions worth of pioporty destroyed "
We havo not been advised of any
notion on the pint of Hie minister of
marine in aueordaneo witli the above
appeal but on the contrary the
ocean htcanieis are keeping up their
regular bchcdule and ships are dally
going lo sea. There has been no
unusual falling off in ocean travel or
any curtailing of ocean trade. We
shall see what we shall bee.
Tin: death of Govimxou Stimmikns
of (Jeorgiu recalls an article from the
Atueiicaa lleyMw concerning liiin
and another distinguished congress-
man. It saj-s: Wo wo't of two men
who served long years in congress
whoso speeches never underwent re-
vision or correction always appear-
ing In the Congressional lewrtl pre-
cisely as they wore ut-
tered. Mr. Rtrimiuns of Coorgiu
used lo sit hi ids wheeled chair Just la
front of Hie speaker's desk and pio-
uoiinced his speeches hi clear unliesi-
latlng naturally consecutive.scntenccs
while members crowded around him
and the galleries and reporters listened
hi rapt attention. He never "with
hold his remarks for revision." None
was needful. His rhetoriewiw as fault-
Icfcs as Ids logical acumen.
The other gentleman is Mn. Coxk-
1jI.no. As the Congressional llcctml is
such u dlabolieal perversion of the
actual facts and speeches after
being "wltliuld for revision" were so
changed from what they wciu when
deltveiod it is quite a complinteat to
these gentlemen that their utterances
were at once so accurate and that thoy
never requhed editing. Mr. C'o.nk-
i.ixu'a arguments llko his oratory
Attrt-mJer at fault In selecting verbal
vehicles lie never deigned to appeal
to lepoiters or printers. lTo tolled
upon his magnificent self-hood and it
never railed him Csiiig precisely the
right words to convey his studied
meaning loportorial error were al-
most Impossible; and mankind while
these two men tiro remembered can
always have the satisfaction of
knowing Hint when reading their
speeches thoy eon over Ju&t
what was said whether in the
ardor of sudden unstudied debate or
when more elaborate disquisitions
were pronounced on great questions
before the country. Other members
of tho house and of the senate are as
accurate talkersaud thinkers no doubt
usMr.STiUMiKNs and Mr. Conkuno
but tho paucity of these is enough
to Justify the designation oftwo men
whose spoken addresses are as admira-
ble as their written and btudled rheto-
ric. Few talk as they write and accu-
rate modes of expression can only
spilug from '.ficcur.ito thinking.
Thought always sylouts a prop-
er cabriolet or heavy car-
riage or awkard g. -cart in
which to hike an airing. The speaker
commonly confesses the greater dilll-
culty Involved in Hto attainment of
excellence as u wilier. Criticism is
disarmed by tlio noise and rattling
machinery of eloeullon; hut when thei
publisher or orator descends throiigli
through
'the press tlio pathway to oblivion
every loiterer by tlio wayside contem-
plates the funeral procession of words.
vlh cold indifference and every un-
varnished spot and every mHslng
spoke la thlsspolien eloquence becomes
a spook to repel Igaorauce and exoitej'dh0 have tho iluest doih4
tho derision of tasteful Intelligence."
TEXAS TOPyjBSPAY MAROITy. 1880.
'.'UI.l.l!l!lIUJ"KlllU
IBUIKWUIU'IMWIII'II
TEXAS 1'AlMilSS.
The Slur think?' that To nell 1m
frown to MiolMUiiiamloni n a commercial
riilr it to put on Hie luxury of Ixmilntf
Ri.
Tin: .Slephonville Empire bays :
The miMtloa of two dollnr itdny is now iU
IrnHliiK the nUrntlon of thft JSlli IcgJMu-
Inrv. The Terrell S't'iv rcporls considerable
lew In ciutlo iluiliiK tho cold weather. Tho
entile from eat Texn and Arkansas died to
lurpr par cent than nntlve prattle cattle
Tho Athens Xarrow-aauyr says if
lh Ttetnocrata over fain nittlonal power
the rhottlil out down the p-midon luul two-
ihlrdtfttHldonftta ho ntnmint nt unllotmt
old to pitldlctohootk
The Jllacb IWuy s-ays: 'it is but
Juidkv to the meiiiory of omo of the grnail.
Ml heroes of tho world's history that these
wtered spot of Tetns will he owned and
bciuitWled by tho mate. 71ml tho lKitlaturo
iipproprfated ten thouoand dolltim to tlio
erfcUoit of a iiiniiiiiiioiil over Ihe grave of
Ham lloiuton Uiolrduty would lane been
jhore nearly completed.
'i'KXlS SlAlI'lMtS.
Austin has iistcdui laundry.
Nueaes county scrip is at piti.
Wood county is (o have a new court-
house The Arifim hays that Emory lias
mote preachers nad Ies picnclilug tliitn nay
town la Texan.
KcdJllvtr Is still high and -till rte-
luir. At (Jnrluiid City It Is out or tho hanks mid
threatens dninngo lo tho Hiirroundlng coun-
try. Waxahachie has a ilouiingill and
::z:! i couon-sml ou 7m mui
"V!""1'' " '
I lie telephone charge lietween Dal -
Insiuicl Wu.talmchlo Is tllty eenui for
min -
tues eonveixatioii.
SJiaeklefoul county will have a fair
noclatIon. It hnsbcen Incoriiornted with
D. O. biimpboii It. K. McAnulty and T. K.
Conurd uslneoiporotore.
A larfe'e sltimp-lallcd dog "infests"
the western iu t or Vim .nndt town mid ht)!.
killed MiAcrnl licnil or euttle. Tho el t bens
hrr.o not been able lo ctipfmc him a yet.
thoiish soerul attempts lme tioen inmle.
"The Old Stono Fort" at Nttcogdo-
ciieswns built In lfiitt.niid wnHiiteiLfornhout
1"i0 j ears for mlliliiry dyfuiiM-. It Is used now
iiinuriiusins caioon.u nwtuuruat. aiiiouerv
moto ami lor oiilco-i sleepliiR
OOI11S. iinil
. i. .n ii ...'......
ik
kL n'"J "BClf'"
Still Ahead.
Illllbboro .Minor.)
'The Fort Woith GAZirm: is Jhe
most popular daily paper in this sec-
ton of Texas. It luuilsjies us with
the news twelve hours ahead of any
other journal.
Sustained by Faefs.
Hicnhim lliinner.j
fho Fort Worth (lA'.irrvr. is doing
splendid work in opposing adverse
Kiilroad legislation. It is pre-entlng
solid facts and figures to sustain its
position.
Facts and Figures.
The business of tho'T: 1 at Fort
Worth during the month of February
show) a marked increase in tho ship-
ment if freight as compared with tho
same month of lfcW. The. principal
shipments show an Increase as follows:
Cotton car loads 7;J and 1820
pounds.
Cattle 10 car loads.
Flour "22 car loads.
Iloisesand mules ." ear loads.
Ice 4-1 car loads. t
Merchandise 0 car loads
pouiuis icss i nan car loatis.
Nailh 0hS0 pounds.
OaisS car loads.
Seeds which includes cotton seed
i car loads.
Soap 81.10 pouiuln.
Sugar G car loads 11217.
Salt 2b9") pounds.
Stucco and cement 1 carload -HS
pounds.
Scrap iron 1 car load 07(18 pounds.
I ho total increase of shipments
shows 211 car loads 10 1533 pounds les
than car lots.
The above figures Which are iccords
and not g"0fSes show very plainly
that Fort Worth is still pushing ahead
in tlio race astv point of commercial
ontorprtbo and. vim.
II will be remembered by some that
the records for last December and Jan-
uary showed a wonderful Increase in
railroad shipments out of Foit Worth
Tho tide is still Using laid the
shipments tor March already bid fair
to farsurpns (hose of the same month
ol tho previous year. Let us keep in
the boom. ' '
Tlio Speaking- To-day.
At 2 o'clock to-day the Hon. Nor-
man . I. Coleaiaii editor or the Jiuml
II orM will address the Stockmen's
.oaventioa. Uov. Coleman is oiuir
the most logical rcasoners and fluent
speakers la the west and from long
study and practical experience it
il;!lVJiRhyi"1ill?Itwlh tl 'l)-
jwt with winch he has to deal. The
tiA.u-rri: indulges the hope that (here:
will be a full attendance at the speak-
III)
Not To-Night.
I1! stated yesterday Hint (len.
HtKhugh Lee 7mld lecture here to-
night and at a later hour that he
woidd not come at all owing to high
water but Iroiu a dispatch received
by Mayor Sim th Ir U n......... ...V.1 .'
tho dls.lngiilshed genHnau w "be
here (en. Lee telegraphs to tho
mayor that he regrejs Aeeiily tmt
scheihdes of trains will not permit
to reach hero to iKiu 'nL .
ji U will me every'eifor to have
tieStaffUV '' beforo o!S 0llt '
Nptlec.
r"b"rlbers to the Stockmen's Ball
lfr"ii - lT "'..SC' tholr tickets
..uttonalbank. ' llwelly
Stockmen Call
No l W aM!.Votl &C1 drugbtorc
clmir ami olnnrnM.
eerscnaum plpia
id(lorgT Tjfey
WrtCHlcltobofoundinnieciiy1"
3-i-lW I
ST. LOUIS.
Further Roporto from the' Overflow-
Indian Torritory Railroad
' Routes.
St. Louis March 0. Dispatches from
Helena Arkansas say the breaking of
tlio levee live miles below there will
probably uotaflcct Helena hut .should
hack water threaten tho place the cul-
vert of (he Midland railroad embank-
ment will be closed which will Insure
safely. About 100000 acres of hind
will probably be ovorilowed by the
breaking of the Eilzi.ugh levee and
when it is considered that this section
was Hooded last Year that no oroiis
of consequence wero inndo on it after
the water subsided and that the own-
ers generally were la debt prior to
that timo some idea may be formed (il
the condition of the people there ami
what a strait they will be in-
Late advices from Indian Territory
are that Clcaeral Porter chief military
oiliccr of the Creek Nation recently
captured Sleeping Kahbll second lii
comniHiid u:id influence of the rebel
faction headed by Sploehco and KUiie
half-dozen other leader of the Mime
party and has them in confinement.
i'Jiis will probably hrejk the back-
bone of the rebellion cifuse.
Howard Cnderwood bontenced
to be hanged in Charleston Mo.
April Otli for the murder of 1 telle
Lucas was allirmed by the supreme
court and he will be executed.
itcccnt utraugeiuents between
the St. Louis and Santa Fe mid
Kansiu. City and tho Fori Scott and
CulfrailroadH by which another di-
rect Kiulo Juts been opened between
?'" "'l ?. """ !!L. Am'H
! y- wr im7'v. v s from
I !'" wt are seeking this routO and
1 owing to the crowded condition of the
' pool load gieat quantities of general
f relglit are being olfeied this line botli
here and at Kansas City. It is also
expected tills louto will do a large
business with points bevoud Kansas
(.'Uy. Neither of ' then- roads
Is ay
i. in
tlie southwestern ool
'm nii
J 1H- UKI1II.SI.S.
; Ivansas City M'atchO. ('apt. W. II.
Waldea the president of the Kansas
City Oklahoma colnuvwhich lett lteio
j recently for tho Indian Teiritory lias
returned and says the other menibers
i p
are comiD" iioniu across the couatrv.
' ... i .. ... ...'? ' . ..."
i i lie liri'.miinirr n rinmr i inri-iii
r. .. ... . ..
n;miiiiiissi.Hl in unci iiisianccs an-
1" intention of oiganl.ing
! ami iiiaking another start for the ceded
lamis as soon as praclicahlc. Jle re-
poris mat tlio remnant of Payne's
band is la camp jicar Arkansas City
and Hint they contemplate another
laid.
SA.NSAJSA.
Speuinl lo thti Qiixatte.
San Saba March
court will ' convene
Wednesday lion. IX.
0. District
heie next
1 1. Ward ol
Durnclt has been telegraphed lor and
win picautotis special judge.
The trade which has been existing
for some weeks between tho proprietor
oithe San Saba AVieiaud J. W. Cody
oi Luke Nunc Mleliigan was
siinuttcd to-day.
con-
PALESTIXK.
Ssjiooiul to tlm rias-.otLi).
Palestine March" 0. Win. Ite;
'an
wlio came from Union Parish La. was
lumiu in a ternoiy (leiiienteil condition
acre to-day and placed forsnfokeepiag
in jail by the sheriff wlioairested hiih
after Regan had smashed into several
ousesjaic-ing w-eat alarm in town.
.iiULiirofkyiartinent was i-i leil mil
lasfiHht and with quick work slop-
ped a lire in tlio rear of Stein's hotel.
Loss slight.
A Strike.
Sprlngtlold 111. March 0. lietween
J "n sIx hundred men employed in
niu juKiii-m inning anus are on aj
strike bccaiibo of the employment ot
iHJii-uiiiou men in some of thodepart-
nients. Some non-union men joined
tho strikers. All depaitments except
the plow plate mill are shut down.
Tin: "dude."
A runny Product or aietropi.llti.n Swell
ur.
fXow Vorlc U-tler.i
Late advices from your eiiy an-
nounce that you have- no "dudes"
here. Do you know what a "dudo"
s. 1 he name was just given T think
in one of our daily papers to a curious
specimen ol the genus homo which
has lately appeared in New Yoik. He
s young thin pale often liatchet-
laeett amo-st always narrow-chested
and Mliall-llmlir.il lTtu .. i..
tight trousers painfully accentuate his
lack of nine. His coat and loin- ovor-
oat are an axaggerated imitation of
.. J..UIU Mi-cei siyie. and in tlio evea-
A ".? "?'? a vcri nbbrevlnlcd "covei
Loat. ' 1 his garment in its normal
so has a raison d'etre. It is worn
at "cover" nvi.r h. i....
..1 ..t ;'" .. '" . onui-l
bur H.. ...1. .1..I. MV ... """"-T
" uuni oi i iii
!.... i ..
... ... .. inula id over even-
ing dross producing an gIopi . wii.i i
ttimmiiip to the minds f the unln-
itrt.cted. I taw a "dude" at New ort
ast feuiiitner at whom people were
"ughing very much oi a"c uit of
this same effect. As tlic( is " the
temt.;!!!'1" SI"". ' dLstanco
---- "wiiuiiiui ii cover-coat"
ii.S'ft.W0 rforeaco w" tin t Je
lining of j-he former had come out
v ui .in J.SOUtUlaitV Irvnil-
V.0(-'.'l.ls wearJa broad-bA'. '
lUglt
theal
111 tit
ciSretle ilnds "a perm e.( o uj s
do the ilicsof tho valloy In 1 is S..1.1"
ti'-i 0uny b0 "ecu la quaitit es
. In IlelmoiUeo'seafe and he Is u"ttlv
- ! m.j-i.
A UILIjIOX.
Tlml
tAmomH r iroue Jl..witca
"tliilutlipOocriiiiriifXeU Y.ri.-
1
Now York Marcli 8.One of H
i.r' """"" ."' "" cers "aniL em.
ldoycs
a
pr.iyer aslting tho governn. i
'id now before feV&'
The signers reprcbcul proKl.lvNi
dollars of (he wealth We .f !!
tdher six or s..t.. ..'?. Wty W.
or tho city's total wealt 'i? '
widely i8trlbtitecl S I iVL80 v4
such comparatively J t ft
have long enougl to Uc ire W
turesof owners of thiitt'ori ie 1?
miiiiunHyirtli.yfflttnA
docs not appear that tUrJ ..VV. ut n
lorf or hail any desire to oh ' t.any
kind or islgnatures. The nfi J1 H
tercsted persons which &f Ifc
on the petition would iiicluileih'
nearly every tenant of fW
nearly every actual custom; ft
elevated roa.ls and nearly ovLr lh
on Manhattan Island who lil
idly goes to the a.r .
IVday's jwtitlnn IssKi miV
men ho have chefs ccuSS?yf
live in streets tiered from t 't'l
fill structure and noise of tho X..
roads and who go to I 0r iu
ofl ccs down tow.? and thcnRg?
palaces up town In their own il Zlv.
a peiHion in favor of Hvcmw "
would be eagerly signed bytlionSS '
who carry draaer nails wltl
u'lutii tlini. i.-t W.t.. .u" 'Otto
(Ions andV thoso tc lis of "LW '
or (he city's population to wl J -cent
ol expense Involved hi Ket-W?
and from work is a penny Sfl?
their already high rents. fiZ& '
is peiuioncd uy rich New Yorbw
who are independent of thoelffl
roads and do not u then t(H
lie poor who do need tliem'andS
lo lls( f.linin In tin nu 1... j "J)e
n.. .:.. : : .::.. w'"vv"j earn i
livin
l.Ml 1....1.
first
si !". '"
reals ft u i
instance
(if Vi.w Vnrb In utl. ii " ...V"W'J
in l u i.it.:i
c . hUtorr
iilo ottliu city have urraye.ltliemJS?
In n body on a auestlnn w ...i.?
iiw.t. Utivn iwM.i... I... j .. . " ica
i r J V v "Vo "Ul " npociilath-o
I interest against the poor wlio I
jsonal interest in the question is vciv
matcrial and almost vital 'rim'.
of the governor is awaited with im!
patience. -
The following is the petition: "Th
undersigned residents of the city
New Vol k beg leave to represent to
the governor that the bill now before-
him. known as the live ecnt fare bill
is regarded with yre-t apprehension m
abroach of faith eTii the puit of the
o(.ale and an attack upon the rights ht
property injurious to the stocks and
bond issued and hold based upon the
chartered rights of the eorporalloM
of (his state. They therefore rim.
estly beg the governor to withhold hi? '
siun-ituro from tho bill." '
' ca - - TV.1
FiiicltiiLshiN.
M
w
nie anest raisoas
l ltlvHttU Jj-fl
this citv are now to he seeu at""Sner?V
ccr Jb Taylor's. Thoy aie the k3t
w w t-'H'tlCIlL tlli-I
oi-aieu imperial uetiesii brand; t!ie
finest la the world. 3-2-lf&
Noflco to Contractors. f
Tho Foit Worth Driving lirkA5$
elation v. Ill receive sealed liroimiiua
until iho 10th of March for Hie followj
luir work;
1. For grading and draining track 8:
-'. i'orieneing in grounds niiliu
fence around tracks and stables.
Profile plans and snecilieationsiottfE
seen at the olllee of .1. J. Kane ttrcliidl
tect. M
The us-ociation reser es the right toS
rcicfit. anv ov nil IiiiIm S
'lly onfer of the president of board 6P
uireetors. .1. K. ASiiliY.
::-2-to-:i-o
Sec. and Sup t.
The Parlor Jtestnuranr
Tho Parlor restaurant lias changed
hands. New cooks new waiters nw
proprietor and every thing in season
erved in first i
class style. Tlio house..
is open day and night and prompt at'
teatioa mid to snw'ial onlors. Din
"vn U1 soppei
tieo for l'll''Hei
ners or suppers gotten up on short lib- .
tieo for narties or families nt reasonn-i
hie terms. Itcgular meals at meab
time i!o ryiits; board by the weeld;
Win. J. Stonehan. nronrietor and;'
manager.
2-2'.'-tf "'ij
J'jiiiploynicut for All. $1
At the Intelligence ofYlcc over Fjrst i
National Dank situations can be projE
cured for those out or employment. '
Eninlovers will savo time trouble!!
and extra expense by coming to us tojkt
havo their wants bii'pplied. ''jjl.'is
in consequence of the many strong
ers coming into our olllee. we offer
.superior advantages to landlords for;
renting their property to which
especial attention is mven. j
I-ariaers would do well to call on lis;
as WO havo inmlir.nliiiiiu .liillv reL'L-i.
tered for farm work. l'
Also commission brokers for all;
kinds of property.
Telephone your o
-oi dors.
3-2-s;!-tf ItoniNso.v & Ueckkb.
Hereford Bulls.
Dr. O. 15. Howett will sell Icii lugly.
grade Ilerofnnl bolls u nmdlon oaS
the publii! square at 1 o'clock slinr:J
Wednesday. :l-0-it 1
- ge
For Sale.
Two houncs and lots south of T. &P- 4
track fiontliiL' east on Main btreet.
near Mrs. llyrno' residence. AM 1
one house and lot fronting west In -$!
same locality. Aplv to U. G. Dun-
-a- . f
Driij; Store for Sale.
Will sell barter or exchange a laje6
ami assorted drug stock at usacriiic
Will (tike twn-flilrla in hind. GoOd1)
tn.ton.. J. ... .. Jl1....!...!
iwu.-jwiin mr selling cor puriifui.;
.muress uruggist lock box Ui.
shall Texas. 3-0dw
HIPOI'.TAKT.
A riiinfloM AVatch filveu Awny. '
A (I mi rAll ..(1 will ho irivell
to lliono of my bubscribers who will
take tho GAZirrri: from mo for tm i
next six months. Tho list will ho held
open for thirty davs only. eivInB5!" -
an opportunity to secure a chance ' w
tho isillln r liniiil In vniir niiiiies j
before It is too late. Parties falling -
pay up promptly or letting their euh
'tvjk.
nr
me collection on Hie eW" PnK
!oro than five ce.S1 ft
'I lo pciltloi. is Kim" j i f Jiftf
?lvely bytheitrwul L .iI'n' ixS'
urokeru railroad owner l' "!erclufc
tjr the met m if' W '
perhaps the gnw Ct ?"'. &
names ever mu ... "rray ftfj.?
scripnon run longer inau ohu "-
orfeit their chance.
J AS. T. MULTONf
City ClrcKhilor.
signatures to a
1.-. I
SV
"-VAAj .-r.--
-.-- r
Itr.!". jirMf
ktttf.v in U.--T33rjd8S
i
H--s" . tBSniar' -f
. 'i- A WtV
iirocured
''4
'. .i t A! . '.. i(att- u4B IJtfHHteLi -
smferjSm. ...mm- "- j
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Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 67, Ed. 1, Wednesday, March 7, 1883, newspaper, March 7, 1883; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth114445/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .