davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
BY 1BE
Loving Publishing Company.
rgR.uS or SUBSCRIPTION.

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rsE WEEKLY GAZETTE
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1adrs.a GAZETTE, Fort Worth, Texas.
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-08
Gllt, C0l0rad0lSlll
CONNIE CTiOI

At GALVESTON with Mallory In
Tor Key West and New
gan Line for New 0rleans
Corpus Christi, Bfownsvh
Cruz.
A. q sSIOLA with I. s. q. n. RIM
siR and towns In Brazoria ~
| AZ itcSES BERG with g., HAN
uSunset Route for Colam'ss
Harwood, Ming, San Aris,
uyalde and Wesp-n leAsit,s
also for Houston and slsl,ss. ,i
Route, Beaumont, 0ranstis1l
the Teche Country, Nsyvsj
oil points In the SoutlssaL N
East; with New York, Is1ss]
can Railway for Wharion' W
stations GA that line. i q
Al BRENNAN with II. q I, Z H,s1
stead, I,edbetter, GiddinsA ~
Austin !.
AT AILANo with ]. & g. ny. N
Palestine. Eockdale, ~
Georgetown, Austin, san III ss
Braunfels, San ANTONIO w "a
AT TEMPLE with Missouri fss.aa' y y
At McGkEGOR with Texas ssa n
lci W dtps We sASes ~. - !. y "a
Pleasant, Gilmer and lel.s3
AT MORGAN with Texas Csn.s.
Waco, Rsss, Hico, lredeli ~
points on that line. n.n.H
At CLEBURNE, junction Of plS
OF g.. c. q :. Il. R'y.
At FORT WORTH with MO- fbs'
as q Pacific Rys. for al pq,s
lines; for FL Paso, Santa III,
cisco and the Pacific voasa, Il a
sas City, ST. Leuis, Cmss, n
aud all points NORTH 49, 81, 4
At DALLAS with II. 4 ]. Y ni,y1
and Hailas Extension u ~ ,,r q
AS-See that your ticket Tssos ~
ss-For all information stsiiSr uHy
General PssSsas's,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-30

ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New orlssns Bar 1 Francisco and Huron. Mir. Gunther also introduced
 another Bi to provide fof commission of three tc
 inquire into the existing immigration laws wlioh re
 late some law which aha assimilate the laws of the 1 United States, England and Germany on this sub
 being submitted to the other countries mentioned is
 not found acceptable joint commission be appoint 1 ed to confer and agree upon such law.
 Several other bills were reported from committees
 and placed the calendar and then at 12 o'clock
 tee of the Whole on the tariH bil. The section reg ulating the importation of meat, cattle and hides
 pend prohibiting his discretion. The section prohibiting the importation of watches which copy simulate the name tra .e mark of any domestic manufacturer was amended so as to cover any other article. Various propositions to amend to strike
 Mir. Carlisle, of Kentucky, offered an amendment to the clause, tsWhich now enumerated articles the rate of duty which is imposed u2en that at the highest rate of duty by substituting slowest; re- jected.
 the rate of duty at that imposed upon its component part of chief value Mr. Kelley appealed to the House to stand by the law as it has existed from 1s42 The Mir. White. of Kentucky, moved an anenduent in tending to make the duty reinported whisksy double the internal revenue tax.
 MT. Thompson, of Kentucky, offered amend ment to the amendment providing that whisksy now in bond may remain two years longer payment of interest at the rate of per cent amendment to urge the House to foster the whiskey interest interest great that if it was broken was now sought to protect
 Mr. Reed, of Maine, said he had heard this talk of danger before: there WAS danger in it 1t was be- cause they had done the whiskey men asked hree times they had with this cry of danger. He expected to hear it just once more, when it | would come with demand for repeal of the whis key tax. .
 The debate on the whiskey question took wide range, during which Mr. Blackburn, while complain ing of the restment of the whskey interest said onerous as inqusitona and unequal it is in the Of it's burdens he did not desire the tax removed. He would never vote to remove the tax the luxuries and vices while the necessaries ground down. He was for free salt, free sugar. free tea and free coffee, tax whiskey and tobacco. The amendments were rejected.
 The first pages of the bill to the schedule | clause were read, when the committee and the aouse at 5:10 p. n. adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-30
FIRE RECORD.

A Hot Day for PIanos-Two Factories
 Earned up-Other Losses by Fire.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Behr Bros. & Cos piano factory, large six story brick building on Eleventh avenue, was much damaged by 8 fire this morning that did its work in an hour Loss on building $40,000 and on stock of pianos about $50, ,ooo; 15o men are thrown out of work.
 Hazelton's piano warerooms in University Place were also badly burned this morning. An engineer, John Haven, is missing, and is thought to have perished and two fremen have been fatally injured. The premises have an extensive frontage and large rear factory. Loss on stock and building nearly $1OO, ,OOO. The fact that two piano factories took fire the same morning is causing com ment in the trade.
 ELKHART, Ind, Jan. 29 -Conn's extensive horn factory was totally destroyed by fire at an early hour this morning, Loss $50, 900, insurance $22, 900. One hundred men, most ly foreigners, skilled workmen, are thrown out of employment.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-30
THE PACIFIC COAST.
California.

Heavy Shocks of Earthquake - Two
 Comets Visible in the Heavens.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-The steamship Coptic arrived from the Orient late last night with Hong Kong dates to January 1st and Yokohama advices to the 11th inst
 News from Taiwan Formosa of December 18th gives an account of repeated shocks ot earthquake which occurred on the island. From December 9th to the 16th not day passed without two or three; shocks. For eigners and natives who could were sleeping in the open air or in mat sheds in conse- quenee of the danger of sleeping inside houses. The destruction to property has been great Many lives have been lost. The visitation is the first that has befallen For moss for the past twenty five years
 At Shanghai two comets are visible in the heavens at the same time, the old one which is receding and new one approaching Their tails are in opposite directions.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-30
A brave and faithful guardian of our homes and property rescued from imminent peril.

very popular and we'll known member of our po-
 lice force, who has performed duty twelve years at the Union R. R. Depot Exchange Place in Provi- denoe, R. L. gives his unsolicited testimony. Hear him:
 "I have been dreadfully troubled with disease of the Kidneys and Liver during the past six months at times was afflicted that unable to stand on my my feet and lower parts my legs were very badly swollen; my urinary organs were in a dreadful condition, my blood was in wretched state and 1t had become impoverished and circulated SO poorly that my hands and feet would be cold and numb and so white as to appear lHeless. could not rest nights, but was distressed all that could not lie still in bed but would keep turning and roll ing from one side to the other all night so that would feel tired and exhausted in the morning than when went to bed. My condition became so serious that obliged to stop work for thr- ty days was unable to be on duty. I consulted the best doctors, end tried the medicines and called cures but rapidly grew worse, a d was in sad condition every way when long time valued friend of mine prominent in this city in large ex press company, urged me to try Hunts Remedy as h had known of wonderful cures effected by it. Upon his representation obtained two bottles of the Rem edy and commenced taking it as directed and greatly to my surprise in less than twentyfour hours com menced to feel relieved. in an awful condition when began to take the Remedy. and had no faith in 1t; therefore, when found almost immediate re. lief, even in day's of it. my heart was made glad, and assure you continued to take the Reme- dy and to improve constantly from day day took 1t with me on my trip to Maine, for was bound to have it with all the time, and the result is that improved speedily all the time away; and ever since my arrival home, which several weeks ago, have been on duty every day. feel nrst-rate and the swelling of hand feet and legs have disappeared and the terrible backAohe which used to bother me more than all the rest troubles me no lnore and I sleep splendidy nights, and surely have very excel ent and forcibe reasons for speaking in praise of Hunts Remedy, for 1t has made a mau of me. I don't know what should have done without Hunts Remedy it is the best medicine that ever took and I very gladly recommend it to all who are afflicted with Kidney or Liver disease. diseases of the uri. nary organs.
 Respectfully,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-30
THE OLD WORLD
France.

The New Mfnistry-A Debate in the
 Chamber of Deputies.
 PARIS, Jan. 29.-In the Chamber of Depu- ties to-day M. Fallieres explained the diver gence of views which led to the resignation of the late ministry. He said though the new ministry is not completely formed, it placed itself at the disposal of the Chamber as the interests of the country require that the question raised shall be promptly settled. NM. Cassagnac and Delamotte proposed an adjournment of the debate until after the sp- pointment of minister of war, whose de- partment was specially concerned. M. Fal- Heres replied that the bill before the Chamber was not military, but political measure. The Chamber decided to commence the de- bate forthwith.
 After an animated discussion on Mir. Faliepe's proposals, the Chamber adjourned to await the completion of the ministry. ' The prefect of police having been unable to give any information regarding the al- legged monarchical plots the muaicipal Coun- cii to day suppressed the prefect and placed the police under the supervision of the council.
 Prince Napoleon was again examined by the magistrate to day. It is believed to days inquiry was in connection with two bags of documents which the Prince entrusted to a friend previous to his arrest. His counsel remonstrated with the authorities against the exclusion of his friends from the prison and the unnecessary extension of the proceed ings.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-30
Vermont.
Cheek on g Harsh Law.

RUTLAND, Jan. g. 9.-The Supreme court has released on habeas corpus writs Bridget Kennedy, sentenced to total of forty eight years in the house of correction for various cases of illegal liquor selling; James Kenne- dy, sentenced to 15 years, and Patrick Read, sentenced to thirty-five years for the same of- fence, all convicted under the prohibitory law and denied the right of appeal. The court held that every person had right of appeal to await the decision of the higher court. In this case the appeal was denied because of inability to give bail and the cul- prits were sentenced at once to hard labor. The court now decides the sentence void and the prisoners were released. This is decid- ed set back to the oppressive and excessive execution of the Vermont prohibitory law so recently practiced in Rutland.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-30
Great Britain.


Hard Lines for Sea Going Craft.
 LONDON, Jan. 29.-The British bark Argo, from New York for Queenstown, is ashore al BaIlycotton, Ireland. Assistance has been sent her. The British iron ship Plassey is ashore at Blythe. She has lost her rudde1 and is leaky. Her crew have landed. The Norwegian bark Adelgunde went ashore al Fleetwood and has become a total wreck. The crew were saved. The British bark Rance, from Liverpool for Galveston, has returned to Liverpool. She lost her sails and sustained other damage. The Norwegian brig Ceres, from Galveston for Queenstown, has taken refuge at White Haven. Her foremast is sprung. She has lost her sails, is leaky and badly strained. The British bark Ella Moore, from Eatonville, N. S., has arrived at Queenstown. She lost part of her cargo and her decks were swept during the passage.
 vessel supposed to be the steamer Black Watch, was sunk to-day, off Manufactured. Twenty-six persons were drowned. She is l, 3S7 tons burthen and belonged to Cardiff. The British bark Royal Tar, Capt FiIkin, from Philadelphia for Liverpool, Decem ber 31, has been driven into Penarth roads Her decks had been swept and other damage done. One man was lost. Ten bodies have been washed ashore near Penarth A steam CT is supposed to have foundered with all hands, 20 in number, near Portheaw1. The storm continues.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-30
TELEGRAPaIC JOTTINGs.

A hard glove fight for the championship of Maine has been arranged between Dennis Delaney of Biddeford and Mike Barry of Portland.
 The opera festival at Cincinnati was bril- liantly inaugurated with Patti in Traviata. The audience numbered between five and six thousand.
 Garfield Learned, one of the proprietors of the Shipping List and the veteran ship ne ws editor of the World, died at his home in West Newton, Mass yesterday morning, seventy five.
 F. s. Brockaway, proprietor of the Park House at Newark, N. J., who had been con- victed for having permitted gamblings for money wish dice on the hotel premises, was yesterday fined $250 and costs.
 Daviel Chauncey, president of the Me ehanic's bank of Brooklyn, died suddenly in his room in the bank building yesterday
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-30

| Lay, Shel Southerner and Mrs. Southerner, 1 came into Somerset armed to the teeth,
 Southerner with shotgun, Lay with 8 re- volver and Reynolds with dirkknife ten
 inches long. Mrs. Southerner is the wife of
 Shel and was Reynolds mistress, handsome
 woman They terrified South Somerset and
 help was telegraphed for. Before it arrived
 the outlaws moved into North Somerset,
 where they were met by Town Marshal Hans- ford and a posse of citizens. A fight ensued.
 The outlaws were defeated and turned to re- treat. Hansford fired and shot Reynolds. As he was about to fire again Mrs. Southerner threw herself before her paramour and thus protected they fled. Coming to fence Rey- holds in climbing exposed his head above his mistress. when Hansford fired and dropped him dead. The ball entered at the base of the brain. The coroner's jury held that the killing was not in necessary self defense and Hansford is under surveillance. The county is much excited but Hansford is sustained
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-30
NEW YORK.

No Smuggling Al1owed-Mace and Shade Under Arrest-The BruIsers Surprised and Indignant.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Sporting circles in
 this city were greatly excited to night in con-
 sequence of the police interfering and pre- venting the proposed sparring exhibition at the Madison Square Garden, and at the arrest of Mace and Slade. At meeting of the
 board of police this afternoon a letter was
 read from Mayor Edson calling the attention of the board to the proposed exhibition.
 The board of police, upon the opinion of the
 Corporation Counsel, came to the conclusion
 that the exhibition would be violation of
 the law and decided to prevent it. Inspeo-
 tor Moore obtained later in the afternoon
 from Justice Gardner, sitting in the Jefferson
 Market police court, warrant for the arrest
 of Mace and Slade. The warrant was placed in the hands of Captain Williams, who pro ceeded with two of his special men to the Metropolitan Hotel and arrested the two principals. Both men were in bed at the time of their arrest and seemed greatly surprised at be ing requested by the captain to accompany him to the station house. On arriving at the police station they protested against their arrest. Harry Hill arrived with 8 number of sporting men at the station house about o'clock and gave bonds in $500 each for the appearance of the two prisoners in the Jefferson Market police court in the morning. After the necessary papers had been signed, the two fighters with their bondsmen returned to the Metropolitan Hotel. Later in the evening Mace, Slade and about fifty sports went. to Harry Hills theater where they remained until late hour. Mace appeared very indig- nant at his arrest and said he would leave the country as soon as possible. Thousands of men assembled at the entrance to the Madi- son Square Garden as early as o'clock and when they learned that the exhibition had been stopped they became very angry. The crowd finally became so large and demonstra- tive that the police reserves had to be called out to disperse them. Mace and Slade with counsel will appear at the Jefferson Market police court in the morning and waive an ex- animation. It is rumored that an effort will be made to morrow to obtain an injunction restraining the police from interfering with the exhibition
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-30
VOL. LII.

afternoon while conversing with Chilean Schenck, county treasurer. Apoplexy is sup- posed to have been the cause of his death.
 At Concordis Landing Tenn, Saturday night, Major MeCC$, well known all over the country, was knocked in the head with 8 hatchet from behind by an unknown person concealed in the store who afterward cut his throat from ear to ear. The cause is unknown. The murderer escaped.
 A requisition has been made on Governor Blackburn for State troops to protect the murderers and rapists Neal and Crafts, who are to be tried in Carter county, Ky, next week. Mhtterings of a mob are rife and more bloodshed than resulted last November IS feared. The Governor has ordered out three hundred men and two artillery compa- nies to guard the prisoners
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-30
Virginia.
EnRouta+o,ha u.rdt eras

Elm Route to the Mardi Gras.
 RICHMOND, Jan. 29.-The New England Mardi Gras excursion reached this place this morning. Libby prison which is now de- voted to business purposes, was thoroughly inspected. Myers tobacco factory, stock house and other public places were visited. The excursionists passed through Buffers fa- nous Dutch gap shortly after daylight. Everybody was up to view it. The excur- sionists are in delightful spirits. At Norfolk they found that every courtesy was extended to them just as soon as they stated that they were from New England and here they re- ceive the same attention. At noon the party left by special car for New Orleans.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-30
Indiana.
A Blow To Prohibition

ETOhIb1GIOh
 INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 29.-The State Senate to-day adopted the majority report of the Committee of the Judiciary, which declares that the requirement. of the constitution which declares that all-amendments to the constitution shall be spread upon the jour nals of the houses was vital, and whereas the pending amendments to the constitution in favor of prohibition or female suffrage were not spread upon said journals as con- sequence they are not now pending. The vote stood 25 to 23, the Republican Senators voting with the majority and five Democrats with the minority. The points at issue are similar to those recently passed upon by the Iowa Supreme court and defeat prohibition in Indiana for this year at least
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-30
Saved by the nlackstone coup1i,

Saved by the Blackstone Coupling.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-About o'clock this morning four passenger coaches of the St. Louis express were hurled from the track of the Chicago and Alton road near Blooming ton, H., but almost miraculously no lives were lost. The chair car, which was full of people, struek..a broken rail and jumped the track, dragging the three sleepers after it. The efficacy of the Blackstone coupling saved beyond doubt many lives. Major A. W. Ed wards, editor of the Fargo Aa,gus, was in one sleeper and looks upon the accident as one of the narrowest escapes he ever had:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-30
THE WEST,
Ohio.
Mistaken Railway Orders,

CANTON, Jan. 29.-Gray. the dispatcher re- sponsible for the Carrollton collision, since the commencement of the coroner's inquest has shpped for Texas. On Sunday through mistaken orders two freight trains on the Fort Wayne road eollided near Orrville, both being under headway in opposite directions. James M. Lord, of Alliance, a brakeman, was buried under the wrecked engines and cars and died. The track was blocked for twelve hours
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-30

Removal of Archbishop Hughes Re-
 mains.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-At o'clock this af- ternoon the casket containing the remains of Archbishop Hughes was lifted from the vault of the old Catholic cathedral in Mott street and conveyed to the new St. Patrick's cath edral in Fifth avenue. About five hundred people were at the cathedral, when the cas- ket followed by the clergy was brought into the edifce. Here the casket was placed up- on 6 catafalque where it will remain until after. the elaborate ceremonies attending hlgh mass, which will be celebrated to-mor- row ,are concluded, when the remains will be deposited in the vault which has been pre- pared.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-30
THE SOUTH.
North Carolina.
FataID,e,of,Ia Goo.

Fatal Diet of Mad Goose.
 RALEIGH, Jan. 29.-Saturday morning, g family of nine negroes living on plantation in Laurens county, N. C., killed and ate 6 goose that had been bitten by dog supposed to be mad. About two hours thereafter the entire family became sick and were thrown into convulsions. Four died Sunday night, and the other five are not expected to live.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-30
NEW ENGLAND.
 Massachusetts.

Am Old Lady Starving to Death.
 SHARON, Jan. 29.-Mrs Sarah Whipple, aged seventy five, an old lady partially de- ranged from grief because her husband aban- doned her many years ago, has been found in a destitute and dying condition in her house near the Canton boundary line, having neither fire nor food in her house for several days.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-30
MARYLAND.

The First Man Flogged Since 1919.
 BALTIMORE, Jan. 29.-Charles Eoote, a colored man, received seven lashes from a rawhide to-day in the city jail for wife beat ing. The lash was 40 feet long and every stroke brought blood. This is the first fog eing here since 1919.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-30
Illinois.

The Victim of an Outrageous Assault.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-A dispatch from Fay lorville, H., says Miss Emma Bond is now lying at the point of death at her brothers home. Her sufferings since that fatal night of June 3Oth last have been simply horrible There is yet deep, strong under current of feeling against Vermiien, Montgomery, Pet tus and Clement, and in the event of Miss Bonds death the three latter named, now out on bail, will be arrested charged with murder and it is likely the Tower Valley wig lance committee will save the county all ex- pense of trial
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-30
PENNSYLVANIA.

Fined for BOthering the Salvation Army.
 ALLEGHANY CrTY, Jan. 29.-Thirty-two persons mostly boys, who were arrested last night for disturbing a meeting Of the salvation army by indulging in catcalls and other unpleasant demonstrations, were ar- raigned this morning and fine done dollar each.