davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-25
FOR BURGLARY
| nj. ssu Edward Arrested
a. Robbins "a nafo
So Marcos.

sxa Marcos
r.hsl of San Marcos,
Iexas, arrived in this
ma went before Justice
|srout a warrant for tive
b. ard c. II. Leach
h of break 'ng open a
H., on Thursday night,
Ilaking ,herefrom about
liant was placed in OH
4 for service, and that
IA two men with the
/ children of the elder
fuion depot.
bought to the city hall
/ ON the persons of the
bund sSi6, mostly in $40
with the
|he money taken from
|son, who is thought TO
Gpclpally concerned in
rs locked up in the cal
hard was put over the
/ permitted TO stay in
kilh his family, who
bmforiable rs posi- ole.
|iolen from the safe was
! aud a $50 bill. The
on the person of the
|Scott found VIII re,they
Hanged yesterday morn
|m was sent To San Mar
Be who is acquainted
twill come ON 10 iden-
marshal of San
|he has the right par
bney can be identified.
be GAZETTE questioned
about the affair, ind
owing story: Al an d
Iom Monterey, NJ exicO,
lived several years,
nally came from the
zee. We started about
Month to locate some
and were On route TO |
hen arrested. We ar
rcns last sunday week, |
rooms for my family |
I was my intention to
y aud team there, and
Ills across the country, |
al days / found we
ney by going by the
lsrcos on the 0:l5 train
ling and arrived here
'ht and stopped Mt the
e. We had gone 10
to-day to wait for the
Falls, when my son
ed for burglary in San
! think we will have
J proving our inno-
e SO unfortunate as To
Ie town and left the
6 the burglary, which
rev suspicion on us.
are all right and can
10 not look like pro-
:. They were both
ISh neatly dressed,
on of II hat worn by
lch was of the most
and must have cost ut
IN with Mr.. IT. NJ.
larshali the following
night the safe of Van
retail liquor dealers
IS broken and robbed.
ID the house by drill
y the bottom of the
double one, and also
'sp on one side. Two
q in the safe door.
ID the pivot on
nlbination worked I
and n half,
NJ the mark. The
'cked Off, the vault
aiken To the depot,
IS were taken ont.
been there about a
wing TO buy horses (
Irland TO California,
nd just come FROM
a better horse +.
lght Of the rob. f,
were up late,
ding in the same :
had reated u room
me- in at 4 O'Clock in I
y left town in the !
ticket to Taylor, :
shipped a lot OF !
nth the day before. !
men got off and !
Fort Worth after :
ut the saloon !,
I'M the depot. !.
'rked the matter up, +"
Y diligent inquiry :,
these things. lie !,
ity aud saw Onicer !
found his game at !.
We're there talking \
rs are very strong u
the Identification = y
be sufficient now 10 ~
r. Prince says The
aie Is like that done
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-25
Al ohio Failure.

Cincinnati, Dseeiubor l.--The
I'inles-stars Alliance, Ohio, special
snys LanborD 4 Gray, bankers, failed.
Itis feared other lareo interests viii
be embarrassed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-25
caaI, coaII coal!

The celebrated Indian Nation, cpai,
10 hest IN the market, for sale ~ y
a Holt go, corner Fifth ana NAH
streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-25
NEW. STYLISH
millinery and Dress Goods

Mrs. @. D, Brown has en-
larged her Dress Goods De-
partment, and is now ready to
exhibit to her friends and Gu
toners as full an ~ IN q
OF silks and ali other now and
fashionable dress goods MS can
be found elsewhere.
Her new Pattern Hats arc
arriving, and a more elegant
assortment cannot be founu liz
the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-25
N. B..ladles will please take notice That
all drots goods purchased OF Mrs, Brown
oan BIZ made up, In ,hs hovse, In Tho soSt
approved style, and perfect fits warranted.

Mrs. Brona desiroS 10 dmpre ne Ia.
dies n Fort Worth and North 2sras
that hey entire stock, Including lfiiii,l-
cry, dress Goods, 7fl9Biiage, U,,icr-
0ear and Roody-mada Clothing, hare
deoa solcctod and made up under hor
ann peg@onui supervision, and she WoT.
rants qualities Us goal dad prices as
to,o az can BE- had aay,0horo Mis side
Of No,O York.
The Mineral argus., 1883-12-27
Personal Gossip.

AT indianapolis DIR. Edward GIifBths,
whose daughter, Mrs. e. T. Johnson, died
recently from the effects of a pistol sh,
wound, supposed to have been inflicted by
herself, has brought suit TO set side a deed
executed by er the night before the tradg-
adv. He alleges that her husband obtained
the property by fraud and deception, aldeo
by Rev. DIR. Wakefield OIL Richmond, LOO,
who was misltd and c~ountenaneed the
scheme. The plaintiff charges that john
SON falsely represented his wife TO hSVe
been seduced by Col. Henry of Knoxville,
Tenn. He says she was shot and killed ID
bed. intimating foul play.
A party of s.. Paul people left recently
for Nassau, Bermuda, West Inoies, where
they will spend the winter. IA party
were ticketed by W. a. Turner, the Local
agent of the New York and Cuba Mail &
Sic imship company. The personnel was
as follows: DR.. Horton, wife and daughter;
Miss Carpenter, neice Of the late Senator
Matt Carpenter; Col. Lewis D.. Wilkes, ). b.
Brown, Mr.. ard Mrs. Winship.
Edward Hamilton, a Appointment fna1cier,
died here at Portland, o., aged eighty.three.
He E~enlisted in the Mexican war and was
with Taylor in his famous charge on Mont
Grey. In 1850 he was appointed Sc rotary
of the territory of Oregon and served IN
that capacity while Gen Joe Lane was
governor. Ia his later years he lived re-
tired.
Albert jay Jones of Philadelphia, for
many years a resident oil Rome, proposes to
donate to the government of the nlted
States Monte Baldriono, an estate OF fifteen
acres In the suburbs of Rome, for aH acade-
my of fine arts. The property is valued at
$40, 1000.
John 10th, who so mystcriously disAp-
peared from Agate Bay a few days since,
puts in an appearance at one of the camps
at Vermillion lake. He says he wandered
about Graz I'd by | quor for days.
e. V. Smalley has written and Gen. Grant
supervised a sketch OF Gen. Sherman for the
Januar; Century. Gen. Sheridan will be
don up in February.
DR.. Collins of Blackford, N. J., is dead.
Three weeks ago, Kate Vent, his betrothed,
was married to him at his bedside.
Mrs. Allen, wife of the actor killed in
Vicksburg by Frank Star :, is in Brooklyn
with her daughter, Miss Devin.
Lady Wilde wants the blood of an Amer
ican editor to satisfy her anger at Oscars
treatment.
Mr.. Mckenzie gets a s. 1000 verdict against
the st. Paul. He stumbled into an excava
ton.
Capt. s. M. Tallman. ofthe First infantry,
died of heart disease at Fort Leavenworth.
Edward Hamilton, secretary of Oregon
under Gen. Joe Lane, Is dead
The Mineral argus., 1883-12-27
Foreign Items of News.

A meeting of 0rangemen, to express indig-
nation at the suspension OF Lord RossmOre's
commission was held at Monaghan, I e
land. A carriage containing Lord and Lady
Rossmore was embarrassed and drawn by
the crowd to the place of meeting. A res
olntinn was passed condemning the renov
al of Rossmore. The latter id that what lie
had already don be was ready to do again.
The halt yearly meeting of the grand lodge
of Orangemen of Ireland passed a strong
resolution addressed to loyslists OF the
British empire, reseDting the insult offered
TO loyGl'sts in Ireland through the susken-
sion OF Rossmo es commission, and asking
all to stand by and ior the integrity OF the
empire and honor the throne agaias. rspine
and rebellion.
Meetings are being held in various parts
of London in support of the to
procure a r~eprieve for O'Donuell. At a
| conference Of the st. Bridget club, Holbion,
the following resolution was passed. We
having heard of O'Donnell.s last statement
to his brother, made on the 18th inst. earn
estly urge the home secretary to o btain the
respite of O'Donnell, on account of what
we are firmly convinced was the miscar-
rage of justice for daring to defend himself
against the nurderous attack of one who
has DeeH mObb July ueSCIlocu do ZIG A1OSb
infamous murderer Of modern days.
The London Times says: There was
never more uncompromising defiance flung
in the face Of the English nation, or the
government than when Parnell. in bis speech
in the rotunds at Dublin on The 18TH inst,
declared war on constitutional prinei-
pies on the connection between England
and Ireland. il will be impossible for the
public nsen OF England to regard this re-
newal of Irish warfare with indifference or
contempt. The situation is serious and will
tax tn ability of E0glish statesmen to the
utmost.
Hangman Binn has arrived to make pre-
paration for the execution of O'Donnell.
The American minister says he is not 4ree
to discuss the steps taken to obtain a re-
spite, as he is hamperedlin approaching the
British government by The result of the
Lawson case. 1t is reported the iurymen
have been seen and Efforts were unavaiiing
to get them TO join in a memorial for a re-
spite. O'DOnnell took final leave of his
friends on the l4th.
In tbs case of the Central News against
Judy.in London, for publishing an alleged
defamatory article in reference to the tele-
gram reporting the supposed plot TO assas-
sinate the marquis of Lansdogne in Can
ada, a verdict Of not guilty was re-
turned. The Judge thought there was
no case, as the libel was mainly a critic
ism by one member of the press upon an
other.
Gen. Lord Wolseley was on the 18th inst,
summoned TO Windsor castle and reached
there very esrly in the forenoon. The queen
desired him to give expression TO 0is views
upon the present situation in Egypt, so lei
as it was affected by the operations of FL
Mad9i in tHe SIudau, and might render
British Intervention necessary.
The Spanish government has ~telegraphed
the Spanish ambassador at Paris Instructions
70 make representation to France thar if il
: should bee proved that the French autheri-
The Mineral argus., 1883-12-27
CONGRESSIONAL
Tuesday, December II.

SENArE.-Senator Anthony was present
and took the oath. Bills were introduced
promoting commercial relations between
the United States and Mexico and Central
and South America, and determining pres
idential disability.
Senator Mcmillan introduced a bill for
public buildings at WiEona and Duluth.
S4nator Cameron OF Wisconsin uced
a bill to provide for places of deposit and
distribution of pub io documents.
The president sent a large number OF
nominations to the senate mostly recess
appointments. Among them were:
Walter Evans, commissioner of internal
revenue; Benjamin BurterwOrth, commits
sioner of patterns; Albert U. Wyman, treas
urer of the United States; Martin s.
Chandler, surveyor general, Minnesota.
Collectors of internal revenues; James III.
Stone, first district of Michigan; John w.
Bur cite, fourth district of iowa; William
w. Garter, seve tn district OF Indiana. Jacob
Wheeler, eighth district of Illinois; Edwin
Farley, second district Of Kentucky.
The senate confirmed Waiter Q Gresham
postmaster general.
The president has nominated William
Livings on, Jr., to be collector OF customs
at Detroit, Mich.
HoUsE-Bills and resolutions were in
trlduced for a postal savings deposit branch
of the p1stodlce department; enlarging the
powers ana duties of the agricultural de.
partment; establishing a bureau of animal
industry aud preventing the spread OF cat
tie diseases; making sugar free of duty; call
ing on members of the cabinet for lniorma
ton concerning u relations with
Great Britain; ~abrogating the Clay
BulWer treaty; authorizing the
of the treasury to purchase and
cancel 4 and ~ per cent. bonds instead OF
in g.; establishing a board of inter-
State as a bureau of the interior
nj; putting lumber for house,
fence aud ship building on the free list; re-
organizing the legislative pc wer of U ah; 'o1
general amnesty; for the relief of FitZ john
Porter; fixing the postage an first class
matter at Two cents pr ouncs; estab-
the Territory OF Nor h Dakota; OF
the admission of Utah and A. zJna into
the Union; regarding the duty on wool; re-
trade dollars; l~i.liung the coinage OF
dollars; repeating Internal revenus
civil rIshts amendments to the con
siitutloD; surprising polygamy; increasi g
pensions of one-arme and o~ne-legged sol
diers; punisping violation of the election
laws; regu atiug interstate commerce,
e the Indian bureau to the war
department, for the election of Territorial
Delegate Raymond introduced a bill
TO establish the territory OF North Dakota
by dividing the recent territory On the
'uIty sixth parallel. He also introduced a
b,l 10 provide t VI additional judg 8 of the
cour of Dakota, one for the north and
or the south part of the territory;
also, a bill TO vacAte the Port Randall an
Rice military reservations.
The Mineral argus., 1883-12-27
Romance in Texas.

Houston Special:-J. W. Rose. a wealthy
carriage manufacturer, disappeared 1.-The
I'd. His wife and her supposed step-son
tell the grand jury Rose is Cornelius Ksum'
who in Kingston, N. Y. in 1866, commit,
ted a heavy forgery, deserted his wife and
three children, came to Texas, made money
and married Mrs. Dagnall. Rose returned
to Kingston in 1876, after the charge 81
forgery was outlawed and promised to bring
bis first wife to Tex8s. Failing, the son fof
lowed him a few months ago and threaten-
ing exposure Rose shot him six times. TIE
son showing signs of recovery. was sent 70
Florida, Rose assuring him that his second
wife was only his mistress, and at the same
time inducing her to say he die the shooe-
Ing. The boy is now at Houston, but BIS
fathers whereabouts is unknown.
The Mineral argus., 1883-12-27
Wednesday, December ~.

SENArE.-A lous discussion took place o
the sinKI.g fund, participated in by Messrs.
Beck, SAtrman aud Plumo. Mr.. Wilson's
proposed civil rights amendment was de.
Gated by the anrnof an0 tr Garland.
The folio wing nominations were made by
the president:
r iyal A. johnson, New York. surveyor
general of Arizona; Lawrence Weldon, lii
noIs, ia fge ofthe Court OF C aims; John r.
Tanner, Uu ted States marsh Al tor the South
q n district of Ilnnois.
Contirmations-Se,h Ledysrd Phelps, en-
vey extra %rdinary aud minister plenIpoten-
tlary % Peru; William W. Tnom Is, Jr.,
munster resident to Sweden n Norway;
Henry White, second secretary OF lega ion,
London; Edwin F4rley, collector OF inter.
ual revenue second dis, riot OF Kentucky.
House Not IN session.
The Mineral argus., 1883-12-27
Railroad News.

The main line of .he Oregon q California,
operated by the Northern Paci c, running
from Portland south to connect with he
Central Pacific, has been extended to
Grants Pass, a distance of 500 miles. This
leaves q gap OF 200 miles to be finished be.
tween Grants Pass andi Reduing, the
northern terminus of the Central Pacific.
With the completion OF this gap there will
be through rail connection between Port
land, San Francisco and Sacramento. Trains
have been running Tor several days from
Por land to Grants Pass, and to morrow
Pullman sleepers will be put on between
those points.
Waterloo township, Iowa, including two
wards OF the city. voted ON the 18th upon
the question of levying a 5 per cent. tex in
aid OF the Wisconsin, Iowa g. Nebraska roll
road. and the project was catried by a vote
of 800 TO 27. Tnis in ures the building
Of the road to Waterloo, and thus gives ADJ
rect line from Northeastern Iowa to Des
Moines.
Genaral Manager Van Horne, of the Can
adian Pacific roads, says no compromise
will be made with the striking engineers in
the Northwest, as they can easily lie replaced.
Foreman Dodge. of the Northern PaciSc
shops at Brainerd, died from exposure
while hunting on the night ofthe l3.n inst
The Mineral argus., 1883-12-27
Grimes and Criminals.

Mrs.g ]. c. Goodwin is wanted &
Wheeling, W. w., and other cities for
swindling girls. She engages to teach the
art OF dress-msking. She has been convic-
ted Of deiradding y hotel proprietor, and
will also be tried a. Easton, Pa, for larcel Y
and obtaining money by false pretense. She
is wanted by government for illegal use
of the mail. Massachusetts, also claims
her.
Watterson of the firm Of Watterson and
Dewey, produce merchants, San Francisco,
whose decampment with SIP. 600, all the
available asset OF the firm, was announced
a few days Ego. is neV accused Of having
forged the name of his partner to several
notes negotiated by him TO the amount of
about $40 Ou0.
Wslter Bratf of Pine township, Porter
county, Mich, wss klled by Dayton CLARK.
Bratt Va drunk and abusing bis wife, who
Is Clark's sister. Clark ih;eIfered; Bratt
threatened him, snd Clark fired. CLARK was
taken 10 Valparaiso for trial.
The Mineral argus., 1883-12-27

EENATE Bills were introduced for the ad.
mission of Washington Territory and a por-
ton OF Idaho as the state OF Washington
and for a commission on the liquor traffic.
The report of the committees on rules was
discussed.
The president sent a large number o.
army nominations to the senate to-day,
mostly recess apps intments. Among them
was Col. Holabird for gu trttrmaster general.
Senator Mcmillan inIroduc d a bill author
izing the rector of bIidgrs by the Widona,
Alma & Northwestern Railroad company
across the Wisconsin river at Prairie du
CHEN, wiihiR five miles of the confluence
of the Mississippi river, across the Blsck
river at or near La Crosse.
across the Chippewa river within five
miles of the confluence with the
Mississippi river, across st. Croix river or
lake within I've miles of its mouth, and be-
tween the mouth ofthe 81. Croix river and
Hudson, Wisconsin. His bills also author.
izs the Chicago & Northwestern to construct
a bridge across Fever river, near its mouth,
south Of the tow ofGalena, Ill. ALI these
bridges to be built under the supervision oi
the secretary OF war.
Adjourned until Monday, 18th.
HoUsE.-Not liz session.
The Mineral argus., 1883-12-27
Casualty Record.

A large fore and after schooner was ID
view of EV Eston, a short distance NORM
of Chicago, on the 18th inst, drifting hope
lessly. Several tugs sent from there searched
for her without success the entire afternoon
and ID is belle ed that she has gone down
with all on board. Sne is supposed to be
the schooner Mott Cope, lumb T laden,
from Muskegon for that port, where she Is
owned. She has a crew OF eight men
shipped at Milwaukee.
Rat Portage, NJ ,nitnba, 125 miles east of
Winnipeg, lost $1,000 0 by FIRE on the1 7tA
l. st.
The Mineral argus., 1883-12-27
miscellaneous News Items.

The publishers of the Scandinavian pap7rs
of Minneapolis and St. Paul have organized
The Scandinavian Press Association of the
Northwest to further friendly intercourse
between its members, entertain visitors. and
discuss matters of interest to the profession.
The { ffictrs are IS ftIlows: President, LII
Their Je, ger; vice president, Msgnus Lun-
now; secretary, Christopher Brand; CORE
spending secretary, A. SodertsIom; treasuf-
or. Il. Eyer. Tne next meeting VIII be
held in St. Paul on the first Thursday In
January.
Bart S. Tibbitts, a leading cigar manufac-
turer of Coldwater. Mich, n of the hesv-
lest ia the state, on Sunday the 18th, mort
gagged all his property. The fact coming to
the knowledge of creditors his tobacco
stock Was replevined Immediately by the
Lifted States marshsl It the suit OF cred
iters in New York and Philadel phia.
A serious com .lication has arisen, result
ing from the illness of Congressman Has
ktu of Kansas. He is not able to leave his
he'd, ana has applied to the speaker to come
to him and administer the oath OF "fhce.
Such a proceeding IS without precedent and
probably the speaker VIII solve the dim
cul y by leaving the question to the mouse.
ga meeting of members of the Vanoer-
slice family was held at Philadelphia to
prost cute their claim to the property OF
Jacob Vanderslice, who died in bort, Hel.
land, IN 1922. leaving an estate now valued
at B5O. OOO 200. Jacob had no children and
the claimants are descendants of his i've
brothers.
One of the largest cattle sales on record
was contaminated at Denver, D. Il. and j.
w. SNYDER G. Co., CT Denver. bought of Sny-
der Bros, OF Georaetown, Tex, over 20 600
bea OF cattle and 400 horses; consideration,
500, 600 cash.
Stephen s. Price, PHILADELPHIA charged
with the embezzlement of $S7, 900 from the
estate of Thomas Richardson, of which he
was executor, was acquitted by the jury
after being out oil night.
The wife ofJohn Horrie of bonneville,
New Brunswick, gave birth to four boys ON
the afternoon of the 18th inst. O0e died
two hours atterward. The others are doing
we'll.
The state treasurer's report shows the
debt of Pennsylvania to be $40, 71s, 1888.
During the,year the debt has been reduced
1906, 800.
TYLER & Frost, shoe manufacturers. of
Lynn, Mass, and Joseph Mullet of East
BIook6eld, have failed. Liabilities not
stated.
@. B. Wickham & Co., Bankers of Tioga,
Pa, have failed. A judgment has been en-
tered against them for $4,000.
Gerold MasseY has suei the New York
Times for $1,000 damage dom by ridiculing
his lecture.
A New Haven, Conn, ieweler is building
an elaborate COLL watch for King Kslakaus.
The Mineral argus., 1883-12-27
sENArE n in session.

SENATE Not in session.
BoUsE Mr.. Washbnrn of Minnesota in.
trOduCed his consolidation b II providing
for the consolidation of the Chippewa In.
dams in Minnesota and the Turls noun
tain baud of Chippewas in Dakota, n
their removal to che Wnite Earth reserva-
ton. The bill authorizes the secretary o.
the Interior to negotiate with the Red
Lake Indians for the cessiOn of oil
Of this land in Minnesota to the
United States for a specified sum, or If they
decline, to cede the same in trust to the
United States, and 10 negotiate with the
other tribes in Minnesota for the cession 10
the United States of their reservations in
trust, and with the Turtle Mountain Indians
Tor toe extingulshment OF their title for
a certain sun to the unceCed lands Claimed
by them.
About fJety bills, resolutions, Joint reso-
buttons of Legislatures and executive docu-
ments were presented. Some sensation was
crested when Mr.. Horr of Michigan pre-
sented a resolution relative to the Danville
riot 1t provided that the house cell the
attention OF the president 10 the matter.
ia the hope that the resident may as
certain whether the persons 50 murdered or
Injured or murdered were citizens of the
United States, and ifso, whether the kill
ing or i~DiuriDg of the said c~itizsns, if they
we're sucn, was in conformation of the mu-
nicipal law of the State of Virginia, or OF
any Law of the limited States.n
The Mineral argus., 1883-12-27

New YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Sun to-day pup,
fishes a letter from George H. Buter, d4te
Washington. DENYING a correspondents fop9i'
as to bis Whereabouts, in which Re says:-
/ emphaticslly deny that / am OF that l ever VIZ
IN tho workhouse. Since my return from Montans;
where the climate did not agree vi b me. aud L gu
not agree with Mai. Gen. Terry, have been am ~
mate Of the government asylum for the 10 ane
where drinking patients ar admitted. l E11e
been, often in my life, very drunk; may ser 90
again, but don't want 10. If my viii power ~
ing or gone. and if as these medical mrp-DE
Maudesly, DR.. Geddings, DR.. Bliss, aud your W.
Austin Flint-say a will power can be grows hksE
mOusaehe, 1 intend to stay here uHtil.I raise anew
one. GER
The Mineral argus., 1883-12-27
Frank James Not Yet clear.

Kansas City Special: There was a gather
ing here recently OF old time confederates
and companions of Quantrell and other
rough riders of the Lost Cause" in order
to assist Frank James, the noted outlaw, IN
obtaining bail for his many crimes. 1t has
been known for some time that the step was
to be taken, and in consequence officers
from various localities were on hand to Sc
cure the prisoner, if perchance he was rive
his liberty. His bail in the sum of S5,A0
for the Blue Cut robbery was finished, But
he was Immediately rearrested
by the sheriff of Galla,in county
upon the charge of having murdered
Cashier Sheets at Gallatin, Dec. Z, 1869, and
will be taken to that point the 18th.
United States marshals were on hand with
writs for James arrest for the Mussel Shoals
(Als) robbery, and for stopping United
States mails. Aso en- officer from North
field, MINI, with a rsqujsiti0n from Gov.
Hubbard. The prisoner aud his friends
We're greatly surprised at the course taken
by tie officers in returning the outlaw to
his old quarters at Gallatin. 1t is mt known
whether he will be allowed bail in that
case.