davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16
Parsimoniors Economy.

When theposition assumed by -eda-
tor JOHNSON and Representative
CHAMBERS both Of Collin-upon the
resolution authorizing subscripiionsto
newspapers for distribution hy mem
bers OF the legislature is analysed, il
becomes apparent that these gentle
men were more parsimonious aud sei-
fish than economical Each had their
say on the resolution when ii was un.
der discussion in the respective houses.
Senator JOHNSON stated lac had ten
thousand constituents, and Rcpresen-
tativc CHAMBERS had six thousand
aud each thought ono copy Of news
paper containing the proceedings OF
the legislature enough for distribution
in their districts. The absurdity Of
such q proposition isobyious. 1t IS equ-
lyapparent that these gentlemen were
looking out for their own interests and
convenience, and not for that Of their
constituents. No paper at all would
be a. good rs only one "a day for the
purpose Of informing ten thousand
people what their senators and repre-
scntatives were doing, and the inevi-
table conclusion is that these gentle
men would subscribe for n daily paper
for their own use to be paid for out Of
the treasury, when they wouldnot vote
for Il like expenditure for their constit-
uents. This is the principle which
governs and influences too many OF
the members of the Legislature. They
are parsimonious in matters of small
concern and eXtravagant in matters of
/ greater moment. Senator JONI
/ son and Representative CHAMBERS
(of Collin will spend NOR,
of the peoples money, declaiminl
against extravaganza than the eXpendt
ture they are discussing will amour
/ TO. The gentlemen named are not TIN
only ones afflicted with the same views
There are deems of them. The GA
HErrE has used their names by wa,
of illustration, because they have h.
their action made 1t applicable. The
Will doubtless inyeigh with much un'
ton against new judicial district
when ten dollars are annually lost [
the people by delay in the courts, {
one that II would cost to reform In
courts 80 rs to give speedy trial to n
causes. They will speak and vot
against an expenditure OF millio
dollars to erect an additional .asylm
for the insane, while the peopl
pay annually greater sum for th
support Of these uufortuuates |
county jails and poor houses. The
voices will bc heard against appropr
ations 60 enlarge the penetcntiarits
: thnt the conviets may bo conline
within the walls, whllc thousands
dollars are taken from the pockets
the honest toilers in the state. Ii
stances might be multiplied wherei
these parsinonlous economists will
found call>ing The spigot, leaving I'll
How from the buug unobstructed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16

l1lH increase In the circulation Of
the Daily GAZETTE Is very gratifying
10 its proprietors In Ave months IL
has gone up from less than 1000 To
more than 5000, over the Transit on
tincntal, Fort Worth aud Denver
Missouri Pacific south, Gulf Colorado
and Santa Fe and Texas Pacific west,
the GAztsrrE Is on veiitable boom.
Perhsps no daily in the state ever
won its way mora rapidly with
the reading public. The money spent
ON the GAZETTE has not been ex-
pended in vain, and the proprietors
are confident that the additional ex-
pense now being Incurred, and daily
increased, will bear as ripe harvest.
The determination has never been re-
Taxed, 10 make the GAzErr. second to
no paper In Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16

IT. DIoGENEs were to take his little
lantern and walk through the capital
of Tennessee and its legislative halls,
there would doubtless be some lively
scampering. But sentinel will be
ready to give the signal, rats to your
holes" when he appears,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16

TIM February number OF the North
dmcricdn RtplcDO is to contain an ar
ticle on THE Experiment of univer-
sal suffrage by Professor Alexander
Winchell; n discussion of "The Re
vision of Creeds," 10y clergymen rep
resenting six evangelical denomina-
tionsi paper entitled "'rhe Decay of
Professionalism" 10y Bishop MeQuaid;
and a defence of the standard OIL
monopoly, by Senator Camden.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16

AN effort will bc made by the
Eighteenth Legislature To enact Il law
providing for the establishment OF IA
re(ormatory, Fortunately the old al
calde will be not on hand to veto
the bill as he did that passed by the
Seventeenth Legislature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16

TIM sincerity of the Republicans
for civil service reform is illustrated by
the frantic efforts made by Mr.. HoAR
and his friends TO induce the admins
tration to take part in the senatorial
contest In Massachusetts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16
CHURCH CLOSED.

Leniberg, January l5.-The police
closed a Jesuit church here. is re-
ported that the rector had received
anonymous information that social
ist demonstration was intended i'm
the church yesterday. Another YER
sion of the report is that an attempt
with bombs is contemplated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16

TnE Honey Grove hdepcadent OPP
poses the passage Of q law placing the
price Of public lands with water iacili-
ties of five dollars per acre and un-
watercd lands at three.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16

In appears that when u scamp ls hcnded Tor
MeNlor the Texan authorities do not care To
detdln him, In consequence, Colencl Polk
hns been as successful ~ getting away from
Tennessee rs renueSsecNus have been In get.
iinR away from their creditors -- fHdadeiphid
RtcOrd
Now that the facts are all before the
public, will the Record do Texas the
Justice "a correct the above statement?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16
Don't Buy until you have EXAMINED I'd
ELEGANT STOCK OF JEWEL|
CHARLES n. FRY'S.
AT MAX ELsER'S OLD STAND, HOUSTON sTR1

higher; mixed 5.90@G.45; hsal|
sos; light 5.95.
Cattle-receipts 5000: nor
tirmer, demand fair at quotatie
to choice shipping 5.25l95@;
to fair 4,l0@ 30; butcherings
ming steady 2,20@4.25; stolAI
feeders 3.l0@5.40.
Sheep-receipts 900; modn |
tive and firm; common to hf '
$40; medium TO good L!
choice to extra 5.00(o $50.
st. Louis.
st. Louis Mo. January 81
quiet; middling, 90: sales,,'Se
/ $50.
Fiour-Weak, unchanged.
Wheat-Lower; No. 9 red, \
Corn-Higher; 1905.
Pork-Good demand; jobbir |
II 40; bulk meats higher: III
packed short clear, s SO; 81
8 90; short clear, 81: bacon
short ribs, 10 lard, nominally
Cattle-Nery slow, unchang
Hogs-Firm; ) 9006 40.
Sheep-Steady, unchanged
fancy 4GG5 80.
st. Louis, January Is.
quiet, middling %; sales l5O:
l,450; shipments 500; stock 90,
Flour-Weak, unchanged.
early sales higher, but dec
close; No. > red l O0l al 0Os ca
February; l 034@1 04 Marc
better at opening, but fell off |
Asa 493; cash 495(94sI Februs
495 March, Oats better 37s@s
38 January; 37$Ga3S February.
Whisky steady, %.
Provisions generally bettera
Pork jobbed at II 25@1T
March sold at II go. Bulk d
carloads, loose shoulders GIL
clear . so; short clear 0 80; snli
boxed, sold same prices. Bac
ter; short clear 104. Lard non
higher, 50s.
Cattle-Receipts 500; suppl!
butcher grades, and deman
moderate; exports nominally5
to choice heavy shipping =
light do, 4.25d5.75; common
butchers, 2.7505.50; good y
3.75(ai.O0; stockers and feeder
4.25.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; firm
tive; light, 5.90@6.10; packins
6.25; butchers TO extra, 3.M@i
Sheep-Receipts, ! 100; stead
good demand; fair to fame!
natives, 4.00@5.50; Texans, )
Liverpool.
Liverpool, Jan. 15.-Cotton-
middling, 81 orleans, 81. SAX
receipts, 5000.
Liverpool, January b.
Cplands, spot 5 ll-l6; Orleans
Sales 10000; export and
ton 1000; American 1900.
5000 American 6,750.
Observation-Disclosures.
New Orleans.
New Orleans, January 10.
quiet; middling, 81; receipts
New Orleans, January 10
higher; middling 9s; low
y 3-l6 good ordinary,
net receipts, l4,-l76; gross
exports, Great Britain,
France, LOO; Continent
Coastyise, 1900; sales,
stock, 3l6,540.
New Orleans, January l0;-
Quie, but firm. High grad'
I 40.
oats-Steady, with a fair .
Ace.
Galveston.
Galveston, January i4.-sP'
dull; middling 81. No sales.
Kansas City.
Kansas City, January 10;
lower; No. > red 81 bid; corn,
scarce and firm, has an upV
dency; hogs, weak and low
sales so far 6Ga6 20.
Kansas City, January TO-
weak; No. 2 red, 81 bid easn
February; sales at SD Mari
weaker at Al cash bid; sa'
March.
Cattle-Receipts, 300; ac'
flrm; native steers, W ~
stockers and feeders, SO 6o'e's
" COOS Is. /,
Hogs-Receipts, 100; a g.
shade lower at S. S0@b 90
SO 0066 20.
Sheep-Receipts 200; sIeao'
(a3 so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16

Az election will be held in Callahan
county to-day TO decide whether the
county seat shall be removed srnm
Belle Plains 20 Baird.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16

TUE Tc1as Nep Era accuses
IlEoEpAs Polk Of robblng the Ten
nessee treasury. Shades Of the de-
parted Bishop, what a mistake.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16

CHIcAGo the wicked city by the
lake, Is reported as having more
churches than Brooklyn, the city Of
Churches.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16
HORSE.THIEF SHOT.

Bowling Green, Ky, January Ia
James Renfrew said to be n we'll
known horse-thief, was shot at Smith S
Grove and killed while breaking into
q house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16

Orn dispatches report additional
fires. II is euough to induce the belief
that Kate Claxton Is abroad in the
land.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16

II rs not generally known, says the
Louisville Post, that Mr.. Henry Wat
terson has announced himself pri-
yately among his friends as caisdi-
date for mayor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16

The New Orleans Picayu,,c sarely
remarks that the trouble with ciyiiiza.
ton Is that hangings do not keen nm
with the murders in number.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
THE COTTON MARKET,
sror COTTON.


Special Tele@rains. to the Gazette.
New Orleans, January l5.-Market easy.
Middling ~.
New York, January l5.-Quet: mid
ding uplands 10 3-l6; middling orleans lO7.l8;
middlins Texas 10 7-id.
liverpool, January li.-Easler mid
ding uplands 81; middling orleans 81.
special to.thc Gazette.
Galveston January l5.-rhe spot cotton
market opened dun this morning, but steady
in toneat Saturdays quotations. Sales none,
and market closing duh at the following quo
tations; Ordinary ~; good ordinary SO;
low middling ~; middling o.; good middling
1915; nddlng lair .0lz Receipts were $3.50
bales.
FUTURES.
Galveston, January l5.--Fntures opened
weak, al noon they were duh in tone and
from one to three points lower, at the last
quotations. Sales $500 bales; closed dull at
the following quotations.
January .............. q 4G6, q IN
February ......... .. o GOA q a.
March. .......... m a n,
hpfli-... 500 o 81
May ............ .. o gs6a 10
1000 10
New Orleans La, January l5.-Futures
steady; declined two and three to four points
New York, January l5.-Lower. steady.
Liverpool, January l3--l-6i to 1864 off.
To-DAY's MOVEMENTS.
Receipts at all L. = ports 32090 bale.
Exports at all L. $. pOrts.......... l40l6 bale.
STOCKS nj all l. ). portS.."...... 9j1,i75 bales
SPECIAL REMARKS.
Washington, January l5.-Oppositlon ex-
pected in the senate TO the Mexican reciproci-
ty treaty. Grant, who is pushing it, is still
Immensely popular Apprehension exists
that the tariff will not be acted on this
session.
san Francisco, January ia revolution
Is threatened in Iaway
Berlin, January l6.-Booth is great success
here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16

10 Wheeler was sworn in yester-
day as representative IN congress from
the eighth district Of Alabama.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16

tempted destruction Of the millions OF
rabbits that destroy their crops, so
enormously do the rabbits multiply in
opposition TO the work OF destruction,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16

paaeu y, .iiv ilour ul sulphur ana
water. When il is found impratiea
ple 70 use gargle the sulphur annlial
70 the throat by means of flat liz
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16

The attempt to levy tax on those
who sell the G'o5e-Dcmocrat by the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16

$3.50 ~ .; ~. = stvs Jas, opened on Cham.
niaing Hail with every proyistos a nlesant
speS1I siy solicited. cleburne, Texas. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16

others, with blood
pursuit but could not
town q. one :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16
s'sHs<<s I..&>-rss.--s
Nm DE

the Isira,
four DEL
mp and
,rt Wort
hey v
z aloi
\ o'clocI
| road n
800 ~
when 1
q road.
slar,sl th
tioli v
ter PAL
efilen VI
lowered i
lille the 1
70 from /,
| from q
ordere,
| to Il
\ n q
iNitNN
ssiIsss 4
ONE he
. city
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16

fSss i sassy An orders VII, ,so.,v. ~, ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16
ERBrr

'''''.-----l
ERBILT
-..----.--
IL Chiidr
sngbters-
rbilt an
!. He q
~ fathei
to him
The littl,
York. q
I'll he W
ears ole
lusion II
he viii
SequentI
|bilt sho,
d to sp
yelling I
letter ed
10 has
tercOurs
nets OF
on that
She y
daugltc
Vandcl
Is famil,
y "a fan
tors ini
pr, whe
anderbi
might b
nes by I
Il. On
rs lit
Of none
I'D he /
1. He
0 In the
'orIdly,
perhaps
Tc, or ev,
g him
) wcaltI
,ssfully
and MAJ
m, perh
|e Is notl
him. II
}, and q
inutcs,
ard. /
! he go
feel IN,
any OIL
o.o
| of chi
ncepv
IL IL tn
'blest ~
'bilt. II
think I
icrbiIts
vho Is IL
{ posse
anderb
Tis IL en-
to take
decision
n good
G years
{ sons ,
10 his A.,
The estal
ls n rat
|ng poop
\ Il snob,
ess and
nd COVE
by h
man
10 nbo
nc, for
,udevill,
X. Van
/. Nandc
he force
MI any
nh ms
war In
lam Val
ri was
lsas City
/, and /
'ad and
10 cut
the hant
that hi
and v
and
Il be :,
mark: =
is.' Blu
mo from
OF VIII
|lcgrapls
same me
the yout
larried $
who 20
re Is the
i, good |
liam X.
and abo
ISLAND "
cal of or
y her al
nther soc
ughter-I
hey say
y or not,
not IL y
has styl
or house
right ol
pck. A
been 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16

Galveston, January i5.-Fntures opened
weak, al noon they were duh in tone and
from one to three points lower at the last
quotations. Sales $500 bales; closed dull at
q tp1 In,viu,- .p.,,.,g,,..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16

New Orleans, La, January l5.-Futures
steady; declined two and three to four points.
New York, January l5-Lower steady.
Liverpool, January 13.--l-6i to 1864 Off
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-01

receipt of a notice from the kuklux that If he
does not leave the State at once his life will be
taken.
The barn of ex-Sherif Dill, at fremont, near
Wlnona, Mimi, burned on Sunday night, and "A
little boy ten years Old persisted. 1t is supposed
he was playing with matches
James McGrath and wife, of Forest City, Pa,
on their wedding trim, were suffocated in the
hotel at Scranton, Pa, by escaping gas. The
doctors say the bride cannot live
The Columbia ice mandatory and three
bindings and IA quantity OF lager beer, all owned
by Z. c. Habericht, burned at Columbus, o.. last
night. Loss about S35 900; uninsured.
Consul Dupont Lyle, of Funchal, advocates IN
communication to the State Department the
employment of Madeiran peasantry in cotton
and sugar culture in the United States.
About all the manufacturers of cigars in
chicago have acceded to the demand of the work.
men for an advance of 81 per Thousand. There
Will be no strike tomorrow of any considerable
proportions.
Rev. ID. W. Lelacheur. who withdrew from the
Methodist conference at Lewiston, Me-, yester
day, accepts a call to become the pastor of the
Vaughan-street Independent Methodist Church
OF Portland.
schedule in the assignment of George Palen
d Co., tanners and dealers in oils, New York,
was filed in court yesterday. Liabilities are
So93,021; nominal assets, $4S7, 799; actual as
sets, 1919, 735
valuable two-year-old colt, owned by Lyman
S. Rhodes, of the Dorchester district, Boston,
cut her throat while in pasture, on Sunday. on
a barbed-wire fence and bled to death. The
colt was valued at $4,000, and soon TO be
sent West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-01
A Submarine balloon.

New YORK, April 30.-Captain Boyton is
experimenting with a kind of submarine
balloon. 1t is made of sheet-iron and so ar
ranged with pulleys weights and air cham
bers that it will navigate the ocean at any
depth below the surface. By the aid of
some newly-discovered chemicals the balion-
ist is able to make air for breathing purposes
at the rate of 5000 cubic feet per each pound
of chemicals The Captain SAYS he went
down into the sea off the Irish coast and
remained under water for sixteen hours by
the aid of fifty pounds of his discovery,
which, by the way, costs only 40 cents a
pound He proposes to organize d company
for recovering treasure from sunken vessels.
His marriage will not take place until late
in the season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-01
PERSONAL.

Judge ]. c. Shit, of Frankfort, is at the Grand.
Hon. H. L. Billings, of Chicago. is at the Bates.
John Reynolds, of New Carlisle, is at the Den-
son.
H. H. Boidinot, of Terre Haute, is at the Den
ison.
c. Tucker and wife, of Logansport, are at the
Bates.
Major ]. B. Lord, of Philadelphia, is at the
Bates.
Colonel E. R. Stiles, of Ltchfeld, ILL.,, is at the
Grand.
Joseph Turnock, of South Bend, is at the
Grand.
Colonel John Lee, of Charlottesville is at the
Grand.
NJ. G. Sherman, of Michigan City, is at the
Denlson.
N. X. Elliott and wife, of Terre Haute are at
the Denison,
are at the Grand.
Senator Harrison and family will reach here
tonight from Washington.
2. s. Kennedy and Z. c. Snyder, of Crawfords-
vile, at the Bates House.
Senator Willard, OF Bedford, was In the city
yesterday, stopping at the Bates House.
Mr.. ]. H. Woodland, "Jayhawker," started for
Alabama last night in the interest of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer
George seibert, who has been one of the most
efficient and obliging attaches of the sherifFs
office, has retired from that position.
Mr.. Gunckel of the State Bureau of Statistics
is recovering from stroke of something like
apoplexy, suffered last week while walking on
Washington street.
Colonel James H. Trumbull, special agent Of
the Treasury Department, has gone to Terre
Haute for the purpose Of transferring the inter-
nal revenue office there to the new collector. The
transfer will be made to-day.
C. A. Condor, /. NJ. Moyes, Detroit; ]. W.
Beasley, Boston; G. Pol!ack, Dayton, o.; Mrs H.
Bsrnum. Connersyile; E. J. Marsh, Portland;
Or. G. W. McCune, Montezuma; VIM. Somers,
Boston; Captain T. b. Nightman, Cedar Beach,
are at the Grand.
George P. Williams, Samuel T. Reed, II. D.
Seaman, New York; NJ. B. Parmely, Dayton; G.
Il. Clark, Chicago; DR.. Moffatt. Lafayette; j. II.
Thomas, Alliance; O., Burr Elder Huntington:
c. NJ. Daggett, Terre Haute, are among the late
arrivals at the Bates House.
Miss Cynthia ROuth, assistant in the Public
Library, has resigned, to take effect on the 18th
inst. II has been the intention of the committee
for some time to reduce the force on the first of
July, and In anticipation of this, no one Will be
recommended for Miss Rouths place.
Mr.. A H Palmer, Of the Hotel Chequamegon,
Ashland, Wis is in the city, representing the in
terests of that most delightful summer resort
IL is within easy distance of Indianapolis, and
presents attractions for comfort and rest of the
most superior nature. Good fishing and hunting
abound, the hotel is first class, and it is near
enough the north pole to enjoy the suburbs of
the arctic regions with a strong grasp on civil
zatlon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-01
Train Dera,led Near Toledo.

DETROIT, Mich, April Boa passenger
train going from this city to Toledo, last
evening was derailed at Lasalle, five miles
south of Monroe. The cause is believed to
be switch left open by design. The engine
and baggage car were thrown on one side of
the track, badly demoralized, but the passen-
ger coaches were only partly tipped over.
No one was killed, but four persons were
injured: Henry Towne, engineer, residing
at To ledo, seriously injured about the head,
was delirious at last accounts; Wellington,
fireman, was badly cut about the head and
hurt internally. unconscious when last heard
from; passenger named Murphy living in
Detroit injured in the back, some fears of
fatal result; another passenger, Maxwell, of
Bay City, slightly cut in the head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-01
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs,

Three negroes were killed yesterday in a rail
road accident at Ranger, on the Texas Pacific.
A bill to pension school teachers over seventy
years OF age has passed the New York Legisla-
The Edison telegraph and the Midland tele-
phone companies are building lines in western
OHIO
The daily mail of the Pension Bureau in Wash
ington is as large as that OF city OF 10000 in
habitants.
The coinage at the mint in Philadelphia for
April aggregated 6,356,ooo pieces. valued at
81, 575, 608
The divorced wife of ex-senator sprague has
dropped his name, and is now known as Kath-
crime Chase.
A whole family has been arrested Mt Marsh
field, Mo, charged with placing distractions on
railroad tracks.
The Fremont House, at Knoxville, Ia. burned
yesterday morning. LOSS, about $4,000 IN
surance, $4,000.
At Newaygo, Mich, in a saloon fight on Sun
day night. Moses Darr;e killed A. A. Francis.
Darre WAS arrested.
R. c. Coleman, of Newburg, N. Y, while prac-
ticing for the rifle team had eye seriously In
jured, and may lose It,
The negrU, Clark, who accused Frazier Cunlif
of having murdered Mrs. Carlton at Waterfowl,
Mass, died OF consumption.
party of Hungarians have abandoned the
Reading irOn-works, whore they have been EN-
plOyed for some time at low wages.
Governor Boynton, of Georgia, and sndie It.
Harris were married at tho residence OF the
brides mother IN Atlanta last night.
John Walsh, the murderer of Thomas Calvin,
was taken from jail at LOrdsburg, N. M, on
Sunday, and lynched by vigilance committee.
Thomas Coffee, while attcmptiDg to eseape
from officers Poplar Bluff. jumped into Blac X
river and drowned before reaching the opposite
shore
The residence, bank and outbuildings of Jesse
Billings, at Fort Miller bridge, near Albany, N.
Y, burned yesterday. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
$2S, 900.
Suit is to be begun for possession of ten acres
or ground In 0SSs, Tex, on which are local ed
school and church buildings and several hand
some residences.
Captain Archie Doyle, of the schooner J. F..
Tracey, fell overheard q few miles from Chicago,
yesterday afternoon, and drowned. The body
was not recovered.
j. Hendrix McLane, the Greenbaek candidate
Tor Governor of South Carolina, has made some
examinations INTO the methods by which hls de-
feat was secured, and as consequence he is in