davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-21

AS an evidence of this city'sgrowth,
rapid development and genuine pros
perity, one has only to read the re-
marks OF visitors aud hear the praise
Of travelling men. II Is u fact undis-
ppted that the progress OF Fort Worth
Is unprecedented. And its citizens
have the comfort Of knowing too that
these improvements are not passing
chcmerical fancies, which are like the
mushroom, to spring up In n night
and die with the coming of the new
day. We will not speak Of the new
enterprises just inauguratcd, some OF
which have been spoken of in our To-
cal columns, but will wait TIL they
can speak for themselves, which will
only be n short time. Capitalists and
and IL Is gratifying to note among
them many plucky Englishmen whose
Thrift and industry will soon be felt
when they begin to invest their money.
thc following from the Terrell Time,
Is one of the many complimentary
notices of the city's progress and it's
thriving industries which fall under
our observation daily:
representative of the Tm-s made bficl
trip to iae "t(ucen itY OF the West as cltl-
lens OF Fort Worth are pleased "a call theif
busting Dty. The people Of the Fort are en-
prsuticn aud cntefpriSing aud have great hith
In the future OF tlrirUity. water laius are
nov being lnid through the principal streets
from which the people can briug water Into
their houses by means uf cor u. citing pipes
hc building hooni seems active stock busi-
n \ IA extensively carried on; aud the VIII ll
Btie trade = u big thing, utiu urn alone the
Ast ycar doing n business of over Il 10000.
ono ot tho iigcst aud most cnietprlaing
pstabllshmc ts Ia the city IL The stuck .luui-
maj publishing company. This company
ftpm u very small beginning has grown Ia
handsome proportions Iho house now pub
fishes one dnily and four weekly papers, VIZ;
lao unily GAHEtrG, the Ier,S il0Ol GrptUey,
The Harf JWGHdi and the Weekly GAZETTE,
tc stock journal and Wool GrGtpcT have ~
ihin' u circulation aud popularity that is
truly wonderful. The nhily and Weekly
1AHlgtrg ARE rapidly gaining In pm lie llvor.
aud deserNedly 80, iuf the publishers are
dorg their utmost, spnrtng neither labor nor
money To produce papers worthy Of the sup
PORT all OF citizens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-21
TELEGRAPHlC MARKETS..
THE COTTON HARKET.

s,st : elesrains TO the Gazette.
Middling s-le ~ s''aay'
,,,' york. January so--Qulet: mid
n',"s upiands losi aiddling Orleans 10 a.
Liverpool, January s0--s,eady MIA
wing upiands SIS; middling orleans I,.,s
1slVeS'on, January 2o.-spot co,ton-rhs
''s'Se' pened steady and unchanged. ssIss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-21
STEAMER sllnx

iIahlDufg, January 20.-The Cam
of or, was sunk, Friday morning two
miles mites southwest Of Barbum. by the
brilish steamer Sultan. She sank 6f
T aech minutes after the collision
,lhltIy-nine persons landed NJ Cnx'
haVeh this evening. Other boa,s a,o
s ~ out. The steamers Bavaria ana
a a,niisa ana several tugs leave immodi.
"'eiy IN search OF the boats.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-21

THE Eastern question Is again be.
coming subject which Is attracting
much attention. Il may become moro
attractive MS matters progress aud in
TINT event the puhllc viii want to uu.
dertand II more thoroughly, The
cause ofso much Ignorance in regard
to such matters arises from the fact
that the public, rs n general ruic, does
not read the beginning ct these
troubles, thinking them OF no special
Importance, and when the interesting
part of the story il announced they
are several chapters behind and cannot
comprehend the whole without the
use of back numbers which can
ne, always be procured, The
difficulty Just now seems 10
20 be between France and ENGLAND
which Il not made less important hy
the recent developments in the latter
named country. The French do not
approve of the breach existing with
England. France announces that SHE
is compelled 70 resume her liberty of
action on account of the course which
England has taken, but the press real,
ICES that II was her own indiscrelion
which brought about the state of az
fairs. Mr.. DoAH says the drifting
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-21
Weather Report.

For tho West Gulf Satisfactorily, With
rain or snow, nortborly Wind, stationary or
lower temperature IN the south and east por-
lions his her pressure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-21

IiE North fmeriooa ReuieiD for
February opens with II symposium in
which SIX prominent theologians, rep
r1senting as many religious denomi-
nations, give expression To their views
upon the question of the "Revision OF
Crecds,p Prof. ALEX. WfNCtELI.
ia an article entitled 'rhe Expert
mcntof Universal Suffrage, Institutes
profound inquiry into the essential
conditions of stable popular govern
mont, which he finds to be, substnn.
TALLY, virtue and cloqueuce; hut these
conditions, he maintains, are absolute
~ uuattainnblc under our existing POI
litlcal system, where an electorate
selther Ignorant or vicious, or both, by
the mere force OF superior numhers,
practically utilities the suiliages of the
better and wiser portion of the people,
whose right to control the government
of The commonwealth Is grounded In
the very nature o things, Bishop Nc.
QuAlp writesof "'rhc Decay of Protest.
antisin, and IN essay Ing 10 prove his
thesis, makes very adroit use of the
admissions OF Protestant writers, "Tho
Ps'itcAl situation Is the joint title OF
I No Articles, thcone by lloRArlo SEY-
MouR, theother by GEo,S, boutwell,,
who offer their respective views upon
the causes of the recent overthrow ol
the Republican party, An article 10y
Or, d. \. SARgENr, on Physical I2du.
cation In Colleges treats a subject 81
prime Importance TO the welfare OF tho
youths in our higher educational insti
tntions. Finally, therc are two arti-
cles ON "rho standard Oil Conpony,'
Senator CAMDEN OF West Nirpinm de-
Tending that corporation against e,
assailauts, and JouN G. WELcir setting
forth the reasons for condemning II as
n DANGEROUS monopoly Published al
20 Lafayette Place New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-21
TRIMS Fotbstnll llup.

DAILY.
One month 81 90
Three nonths 90
ei1 months y 10
TuE WEEKLY ohzEfTg
Has been recently enlarged and Improved
and now contains DjfJ-sir COLUMNS 81 READ
Ing matter, made up from The cream OF the
daily ediiione, making 1.-THE best and cheap
cH p1pcr IN the country 10 subscflb-
ers In all parts OF the United states and Can
adas ffee OF postage, at tho following low
rates.
Three months 10
Six months " W
One year 100
subscription TO dolly and weekly w strictly In
advance, and all papers stopped when time
paid for expires.
Subscribers desiring tho address Of their
paper changed will please state IN their
communication both the old and new adj
dress.
Remit by draft on Fort Worth, postof1cc
money order or registered letter II sent
otherwise VIC Will not be responsible FOR
gniscnfriageE.
Address, GAzrrTr, Fort Worth. Texas.
Specimen copies sent free on application.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-21
PRESS MaRErp REPORT,
Stocks anu Money,

Stocks ANA Money.
New York, January co. Money + 1
mercantile paper 5lsd6l$: bar silver
change i.S2l5 long; 1861 sight.
GcVernment bonds generally stfons
ala higher.
state bonds unchanged.
Rallroad bonds steady.
stocks After IL o'clock n fractlouI
ton occurred. AT noon The MaIis|
strong and ls03i higher. SIS exxla1
as lo3; rs l09A: his Ss4.
New York, January 70, II o. ny
quiet but strong; Is@1 higher, Denyel,s]
bash preferred and Union Pacific lesI'j
Groceries.
Chicago January 20. -Flonr !
and unchanged. Pork unsettled, bA /
al y higher II 35Gl7s6 cash or ,IanusyI
February. Lard active, firm ane
y s'l.@l0 70 cash or January; lu75 ~
Buik meats In fair demand; shou's'
whisky steady and unchanged y
New York, January 2l.--cones
sugar duh and unchanged. Molassst1s1
steady; New Orleans, s0@6l. Rec WI
unchanged. Cut meats quiet and IL
M, VS.. Lard stronger Mt l0.s7ixaii
Liverpool, January 20. Breadsiurss}
~ Louis, January 90 Flour WI
wheat better; No.2 red, 4oll. PorSy.
Buik meats long clear, ssh; Short :. 81
Bacon stout; clear 10; short clear, ~
nominal.
Cotton.
New Orleans, January 2l.-Mans
middling. . 0-l6; low middhng, w M
nary, 81: net receipts, la,i2o; gross. Z
ports, Sii; sales, 5000 stock, 3lz.M
New York, January .0.--Cotlp.
1910 OK: futures steady: Janum
February, 10 OF: March II. ID; AifiiI M
] '.ii:sInne, l0.l7; July, 1870; AUGUSTA
temher, none; October, 1915. ...aa
81. Louis, January 2n.-Cotton s's'-
ding, ~; sales, go receipts, ,OW'
Liverpool. January 20.-Coti9aasssss
inquiry, freely supplied. Uplands ri ~
Orleans, 5 ll-l6; sales; SOD I; export. "a
ulatlons | 900: American 300; reoe't'
American ii,g0e. 3
Live stock.
Chicago. January 2O.--t'attles., a
2,50e dun ana dragging; exports "
TO choice > 3l0l 70; common 70 W. ..e
butchers ead {; stockers ana ie ~
Kansas City, January e9.--taua
weak; nothing done yet.
Hogs duh nj 50 S0d5 70.
sheep nominal. ~ "a
81. Louis, January 20,-Cat'ie-
and nothing doing. .sN
Receipts, 100 steady W
,sheep-Nothng doing for VAN ',,,,s
Liverpool. January -Isso,r
moderate inQuir upiands, . a, ~
li.T0l. .,-a
New Orleans, January 2e;,- ~.
middling, 8 9-l6, receipts, is,sV g'rs.p
Chicago, January 2o.-Ihe
reports: .etsa
Hogs Receipts. 1900; marsss,s. W !. f.
weak; hal0 decline; mixed . 9,si ~ ~
. l0a6 10; light, 10S6 -; qua.ss;s sd IA
Cattle Receipts, 1900. Wsnn.si. lis ~
very dull except for few desi l IRE, Y 81
glutted With low grades; e Aps' 10 5
good 10 choice, ; Ss eqiiiinvn., n no.
butchers, 2 1871 W; stockefs s's
= ,sldi 50. .s ~
sueep- Receipts, l,s0l, ec 'r vt
IN demand; common 20 I uss ID SS'
dunn TO good, a 3s3i 70; cnV''' 7
535.
Grain. ~
Chicago, January 2l-Whss
higher; regular, l0lis Janus'se
February 03as61i 3is: Matsr' sxclts
ter 023s4l O3iS. Corr il1>
and higher; 9i.2Gg34 cash. o's A.
February; 57a5T March a 81
Kansas city, January Yer. ~
No. ? red So. Corn firm ~
New York, January 49,
fairly active; Texas, lag ~ e,aIiR
FORK dull and weak a'F''
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28

Land office at Mitchell D T July % 'ss
Notice is hereby gwen that the fuliowing -naned
final proof in sup, ort of his claim, and that sad
proof will be m. de before Prubute Judge Brule
10. ut kimball u . on Sept ~ 's3 viz: Mary
Schornberger ID & filing No 3eaS for the N EN-
Sec 25-lClIbv. lie names the following Witness
o. to prove his continuous residence upon ind
cultivation OF SAID land, viz:J. ". Tibbe.s, do
seph Muthousiek, Joseph Augusta and We..cci
kvt all Of Nrule ca DIT VIM LetcLer,
2D Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28
..a o@e =. M;.oA.nn r sapt s1ss.

Land Office at Mitchell D. +. Sept. ) 1855.
Notice i hereby siysn that the following named
settler I'm. fled notice 81 his intention TO- make
proof will be made before Probate Judge nrule
Co. at Kimhau D. T.. on Oct. - 1889, viz: Thoe.
Ter. s- III = f III names M; i IL ,u ,Ha .ns Witnesses VI \ !. : )
to prove his continuous residence upon aid cul-
~tiy.tion Of said land, viz; c. W: Gisso, Thomas
nisaalS III Il I2Ts i%pb. lr B. i. and - Michael a'De'F-
Geo. b. Everitt Register.
Land Office at Mitchell D. 7. Sept. 4 1855.
Notice + hereby kiyen that i, the ioliowins-nnmsd
final proof in support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before Probate Judge BEnle
liek T pa Ki%lIr Hd p sn T.; n No. o ssi.s = io Isl &. VI 4 + r.;
Bee Si-lO+Ss. He names the following witnesses
70 prove his continuous residence upon, and
E iStassii sho y, ill., john ,alie Jacobson s,bi ms sna john oa1fi ae.
'''" ~ OF A'"''l Geo. .: B. K Eysri.t, Register.
Land Office at Mitchell d. r. Sept. 3, 1888,
Notice is hereby given that the followins-namcd
settler has filed notice Of his intention u make
proaf p %iii b ,p NUDE sapRH bet Sa n Pr Sia.@ 9 judge teai b ss1s
Fluker lid entry No. 222sN for the Il + Sec. is
prove Prove h, s'e ea aamSs sss ssa iS.s0N'i UPON @'a and cult, L.
vation of said land. viz: Richard Sweet. A. Me
Gurdy, John Cox and J. N. Opp. all Of kimball
d. L. 2-S Geo. h. Evsritt, Register.
Land Office at Mitchell d. 7. Sept 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the f~ollowinH-named
ssttler has filed notice of his intention. to make
proof will be mnde before Probate Judge Brule
Co. at kimbalf d. T. on Oct q 1888, We: james
.Ahieck lid entry No. 2S575 for the 8 + \ NE
lis names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said lard, Wig; Daniel McMohon, Thomas Per1is
.Jni,n Y. Kennedy AID Leonard I<.yilnxv all nj
kiplball d. I. US Geo. Il. Everitt, Besirtcr
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28
APPEAL NOTICES

Y. 8. Land Office Mitchell DIT Sept. Is 1853.
Alexander Wul.l, Sir; You are hereby not ned
that your lid entry No. lgl4a made July 10 1881,
, aGa% = Il fo.i S,ss II i5 'p I III b. ~ TINS i. a Sfii ts" upon upon
the complaint of Chester Gioodell, and you arc
further notified that our decision. will become
iram ~ xi t. nll , 9Hisst' ,Iass q fra dnot ,S Sn,e notice, Hpp' 1ns,
being the period Of time allowed you in which
to appeal from said dcrision to tie Tonorubi.
s,om1 ;n;i,oa er OF ,n tn. G S;,h;n La Lard 10 Office. up"n
said entry will be reported to the Honorable
Us Geo. b. Everitt, Register.
Hiram Barber Jr., Eccciyer.
q. s. Land Office Mitchell d L Sept a5 1883.
To Levi y. HerEisstca Sir: You arc hereby no,io
iss3 upon s " x Sec. is-ics.s7 ". Mh P. NJ, has
been ;!djudsed forfeited by this c!licr upon the
s sSe4 pnotife q hat Aass our r dseisios s wi1l Y become %re ti fasl
az to all questions of fact unless appealed from
within thirty days from this notice, that being
peal from aid dcc;sion to tho M II Com
missioner Of the General Land Otlic.. Upon
your failure TO appeal within ,'"' time specified
said entry will bo reported to tho Honorable
Commissioner Tor cancellation.
225 Geo. i. E%yeritt, Register.
Hiram barber Jr.. Receiver.
U: s. Land Office, Mitchell DIT. Sept. s 1sss.
fed that sSp;T G .ntrS. No. a';S nude Oct. II
lSNi upon n W ~ DEC. - -luJ-bS w. iIh Z. W., fhS
l..cn adjudscd forfeited by this office upon tic
complaint Of Hanual, G.. Farmer md you mr.,
further notified that our decision, will bacom,
snnl ms y all questions of fact JULES. appsaI"d
being the period Of time allowed you in wl,ici.
to appeal from cad drci'ion I" tho Honorable
your failure 70 appeal within the time specih.d.
said entry will he reported To the Honorable
Commissioner for cancellation.
2:3 Goo. Il. Fv"ritt, Register.
Hiiam Barber Jr., Receiver.
u. g. Land OfHc. Mitchell D T Sept. q 1859.
To George Wolf Sir: You are hereby notified
that yeurr Id entry NJ: 1880 made March y las..
Mdjidgcd forfeited by this Office upon the rom
plsint Of Adm Foss, ard you are further mott;
questions Of fact uylsre appealed from within
thirty. days from thia notice, thst. h"inK tho
period Of time allowd you in which to nIr.al
Toner of the General Land Office. Upon your
failure to appeal within tho time specified. nsid
entry will be reported to the Honorable Com.
missioner FOR cancellation.
Us Geo, b. Everitt. Register.
Hiram Barber Jr., Receiver.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28
ContrSt Notaces.

'pE T%S3tE ~ N1ak fae1 4A+a mH
UoLAnd of6ce MitchAli DIT August 10, 1883.
complsint having boan entered 1t thus s43ce b.
Salaihnl U. Park a6ainst Daniel Earnest tor
sksn6oning kis H0aSa1ed entry No. O4sO datAd
u 1881 upon the b w 4 0sc 0-Dl-dB in
Bfuls county DT With . view TO the csncellMtinn
81 sAid sntfy; ths said parties are hereby SUM.
n,anpd 70 appear at. this 00l0s on tbs 9th day Of
tsstiissaS concssnin1 said alleged ahandoc.
TsstsInpny 10 b. takfn bsioss ii. b, Eus,lsp
KimbA1l y + On Oct. = Tu ~ provided BY
~snssalnlvnt 70 Rule ~. Rale. Of Practicss, APP
IL Balbss kscsiver.
Land CG6oe Mitchell d Auanst a leS3.
CSrnplsInA havin9 h<su eptsreAAt this Office BIZ
William Nnmeyef. AsainAE John Nimpson
Tor failArs 10 cvlnply with Law asNo timber uul-
ture entry No. SoeG datsd August " W upon the
e 6sc. li-l0tE 81 n naas1o cUuaty DTwith
{ visH o the cAncslleaisn of sal eptTy; epntest-
ant sllsline thAt ssid. claimant has failed to
break or caused to bs broken i've acres OF said
tact ds!ins frst yssrOf entry; the asid parties
are kess!thy snmrseasd 70 appear ut this oAss on
the ~ dAg, u Nov; - q = oclock .. mr to y.
slllsp.d failure "a !Gso, 3 kvsritt Register
iOct. 10 - AZ KtmhNll D 2 ~ provided by amend
mont e. Anls q. Ruip@ Of p-nctice approved Dec
q u Ge0 h Evefitt HeafAtef
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28

Pullman Sleepe = aud the Fine st Dining
Cars in the world IRE run on ths main lines
u the CHICAGO MILWAUKEE d ST.
PAUL RAILWAY, and every attention 10
lMid to passengers by courteou employees
Of ths Com ANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-11
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON. June 10.-The following
changes OF stations and duties in the Army Medical
Corps have been orderedi
Lieutenant Junius L. Powell, relieved from duty In
Texas; and IAcutenants Aaron H. Appel and Charles
Richards, from duty In the Department OF Dakota,
ordered 10 report for assignment in the Department
Of the East Acting Assistant Surgeon Charles b. Ewing,
Department OF the East TO duty in the Depart
ment OF Missouri Acting Assistant Surgeon Francis j.
Adams the Department OF the East to duty In the
Department OF Dakota; Acting Assistant Surgeon
Alcnzo r. Chaplin will proceed from Chicago to Omaha
for duty In Department OF the Platte Acting Assist
ant Surgeon James E. Pitcher win proceed from Brook
yn 10 Fort Smelling for assignment In the Department
OF Dakota; Acting Assistant Surgeon WsIter X Fisher
VIII proceed from NewYork to Vancouver Barracks for
assignment in the Department OF the Columbia Acting
Assistant Surgeon r. Lindsay Robertson will proceed
from Charlottesville, va TO San Antonio for assignment
in the Department OF Texas
The following named officers win, by direction OF the
President be relieved July 1, Military Professors
at tho Institutions mentioned: Captain Junius w: NO
Murray 1st Artillery at Union College, 5ononectady NJ
Y, CAPTAIN James Is. Burbank 80 Artiilefyt C9rneli
Univcrslty and First Lieutenant George ., hoyle'
North Georgia Agricultural College, Dahionega, ga
Those officers win proceed 10 Join their respective 'ta-
tons. -, <.....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-11
KILLED BY A POLICEMAN.
A LIQUOR SELLER SHOT BEHIND HIS BAR.
FATAL RESULTS OF BREAKING THE EXCISE Law
WHAT THE OFFICER SAYS.

A LIQUOR SELLER SHOT BEHIND HIS BAR
FATAL RESULTS OF BREAKING THE EXCISE LAW
WHAT THE OFFICER SAYS.
In accordance with rule of the Police Depart
ment Officer John w. Smith, Of the Eighteenth
Precinct was detailed yesterday to Captain Learys
Precinct the Thirteenth TO do excise duty he
was dressed in citizens clothes. Last night at 1O:4o
o'clock he saw men gong in and out
of the liquor store Of Patrick Reagan
Mt No. 4O4 Madison-st. The officer entered
through the side door and found six men
standing up before the bar drinking. Beer
stood in glasses on the bar. behind
which stood the proprietor. The officer
called for a drink, which was placed before him.
He drank 1T and asked Reagan IL he had
license Reagan replied that he had. and
wanted TO know what business it was Of Smiths.
The officer, throwing back his coat, took
off his shield and threw it down
on the counter, saying, as ho did so
" That is my authority" Smith then went be-
hind the bar and turned on faucet TO see II the
beer was on tap. He then pro-
ceeded to arrest Reagan, who picked
up tho shield and dashed It in Smiths
face Tho men clinched, and, accord
ing to the story told by the policeman,
Reagan backed him up in a corner Of the room and
In reach The sir men, who had
been drinking also threatened TO jump on the
policeman and beat him. At this juno
turo the officer drew his pistol and fired at
Reagan. The ball penetrated the right side passing
through the lung. Reagan fell TO the floor In
pool of blood, and died in about an hour.
The noise of the scuile had drawn other policemen
to the scene, and Smith gave himself up. lie was
taken to the Delaney Street station house and de-
tanned. He said that at the time he fired the
shot he did not so much fear danger from
Reagan as from the crowd of drinkers.
Smith Is man not over twenty four years of age.
He has been on the force only since last April He
lacks prudence and discretion, according TO those
who know him.
Reagan was A. years old and married, but he
had no children. He a native Of ireland. and
had been several years IN this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-11
A STRANGE STORY ABOUT THE QUEEN.
REPORT THAT SHE INTENDS TO ABDIcArE.

REPORT THAT SHE INTENDS TO ABDICATE.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, June 10.-A Washin gton Sunday
newspaper prints exclusively the information that
a very serious event is impending In England -
no less serious than the abdication of the Queen.
This information, ID seems was telegraphed from
London by the Ambassador of great Power to his
sovereign on Wednesday last" The writer of the
paragraph says:
The reasons given for this most unexpected
and increasing unwillingness, aud some times in
ability on her part to perform the duties incident
TO government. For some years the Queen has been
q mild believer in Spiritualism. She thought the
spirit OF her dead husband used to assist her in
working out the questions which perplexed and
favonte servant. John Brown, she has
been very much depressed, and finally
it was necessary to remove her to
Balmora, where tome of her happlest days were
spent with the lover and husband OF her youth. l
am told that some very pathetic scenes took place
her last visit there. She seemed to feel the actual
presence of her dead Prince, and talked as though
he were by her side.
This and other occurrences frightened and
alarmed her daughter Beatrice very greatly, and
she insisted that of the other members of the
family should come down at once. The life OF Prin-
cess Beatrice must be something dreary beyond
words
But to resume. 1t was teegraphed from London
by the Ambassador of a great Power to his sover-
eign on Wednesday last that the abdication OF the
Queen of England was impending. and would
probably very soon. From any other than this
most trustworthy source l should doubt It, The
Queen has clung to the visible endowments OF the
throne with such tenacity that she must have
greatly changed before the thought was bearablej
but the break down of her health has been followed
by melancholia OF the most pronounced type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-11
FOREIGN NE US.
EXPLOITS OF FENIANs.

LONDON, June 1O.-A man named John Grant
Mackay, supposed to be Fenian, has been arrested
at Cardiff for having quantity of explosives in his
possession. HIS case has been remanded for week.
The arrest is considered important because the
District Police have recently received numerous
menacing letters.
CoRUNNA, Spain. June 10.-An English brig lying
in the harbor here recently hoisted at her main
mast Fenian flag. The flag was green, with a
white cross in the centre. At the same time she
was lying small English flag at her foremast. The
English Consul sent messenger to order the cap
tain to lower the green iag but the messenger met
with rough treatment on the vessel, The Consul
then summoned the assistance of the Spanish Coast
Guard, and eventually party of armed sailors
boarded the vessel and removed the Objectionable
hag An inquiry has been ordered.