Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-27

I .IDO0 r. f1uTNilit NAN'e
I of the Grand Lodge OF Masons OF llii-
/ nois. convicted at Carlinsville Friday
i of ernbezzleing the funds of that body,
was arrested here last night IS a fugi-
( tive from jnstice. His arrest was
made on the strength of telegram
from the Springfield authorities. He
/ is under bail pending decision on
motion for new trial, but as there are
/ two more indictments covering ether
] periods than that embraced in the trial
| on which he was convicted, ii was
( thought he meant to forfeit his bail.
/ He is held pending the arrival OF the
| Springfield officers.
New York.
New York, March 25.--Members OF
I the Matagassy embassy attended the
service at Rev. Henry Ward Beecher's
church to-day Mr.. Beecher spoke of
I their oppression and intrusisn from
! foreign force and said while this
country could not interfere between
! the nations of the old world, the chris
| tian world should raise its voice in
protest. After Mr.. Beecher had poken
! the chief OF the embassy replied in
his native tongue, which was inter-
pretcd TO the congregation. lie spoke
Of his nation striving to rise
in the scale OF civilization
and prayed that the intentions OF
France might be frustrated and his
nation permitted TO retain the posses
sion of their island in peace. BY mo-
ton Mr.. Beecher's resolution was
adopted, giving the right hand Of fell
lowship and expressing the warmest
sympathy for the citizens of Madagas-
car in their struggle for liberty and
independence, and we protest i'll the
name Of God, liberty and republican,
ism against interference in any chris
tian state, and especially in any state
calling itself republican, with the in
ternal affairs of the Island of NADIA
gascar.
The printers union decided on
thirty-five cents per thousand ems as
scale. No strike will be inaugurated.
The Malagassy ENJOYS leave for
Boston Tuesday.
Billy Madden and his English pugi-
list. Charles Mitchell who defeated
Tug Wilson, arrived in this city to-
day. He expresses desire to meet
either sullivan or Slade.
Foreign.
London, March 2j.--During the SER
vices at st. Paul cathedral Saturday,
u well dressed man ran up the steps
with his hat on, leaped on the altar
and dashed the cross candlesticks,
vases and flowers TO the ground. The
dean and several choiristers secured
the man after struggle and gave him
to the custody of the police. IN the |
excitement many persons left the
church Mortified at the sight
The Mark Lane ETprsss in review |
of the grain trade last week says, in |
wheat and flour there was only holt |
day trade and the prices were nomi- |
nally unchanged. The same may be |
said of foreign maize which is two |
shillings lower. Barley is little in .
demand and quiet. Foreign UNI
changed. Oats lower, foreign dull and I.
quiet and ia favor of the buyer of car
goes, which in absence Of demand is
unaltered. There were several arrivals 1
and two sales. Forward trade is neg
lected
Two thousand infantry have been
ordered to protect public buildings in |
London. The Coldstrean Guards have |
been posted in the parliament build |
ings and Buckingham palace. The |
queen is unable to walk without as
sistance.
The queen, Victoria, remained in
doors all day, although the weather
was fine. Her knee is still stiff but
her health good.
Paris, March 25.--The second ballot
taken in Gambetta's district Paris,
to-day, resulted IN the election of NJ.
SigisInoud La Croix, Republican.
Havre, March 24.--rwo strangers,
supposed to be English detectives have
vainly tried 10 decoy John Welsh on
board vessel bound for Southampton.
Rome, March Pa telegram direct
from Nit. Etna observatory states the
eruption of Mt. Etna is unimportant
and subsiding.
Emperor William continues to inn
! prove.
| Montreal, March 25.-The Wilson
sewing machine factory burned last
might. Being situated outside the
| city limits water supply could not be
| had, and the labor of the fire brigade
/ was of no service. The vast factory
with new machinery was destroyed
Loss estimated between 500, 900 and
100000. The establishment was the
largest of the kind in Canada, and was
built by n company of which the late
Sir Hugh Allan was president. Two
hundred and fifty mechanics will be
idle until the premises are rebuilt. In
surance In all the principal English
and Canadian offices nearly cover the
loss.
Akron. O., March 25-The Oatmeal
mill of Garter & Stewart, Centre City,
burned this afternoon and Is com
plete loss of $50 900 at least. Insur.
ance not one-half. Nine streams
poured on the house four hours before
the flames were even checked. Many
costly buildings were endangered but
are now considered safe.
Kansas City, March 25-rhe Tr.aes
brunswick Missouri special saws
Kennedy & Beasley'S tobacco stem.
. mcrles burned. loss on building $50.
600. On contents about $4,000. Sup
posed 10 be incendiary.
Aglnnr Ng.at.rx