davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-01
Wool.

NEW YoRK, August 30.-wool demand fair mar.
Iet firm; domestic fleece 39t4Oc; pulled lSa3ic;
Texas Haze. = j.. sgt 4slH
fG Leather. slF fs,4 q
NEW fonK, August a0.-Lnher steady md In
fair dclnnud: hcml0ck sole 2!ua5c. s, III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-01

! TITusvIlIE, IA, August a0-openctl nj OJ11c;
highest a?hc: lowest Sy1'&e; closed nj 9gt4c. ~
llALriMonE, Mp,, August 30.-Ictroleum higher;
refined Tt.nsr 20 - = r ..r -. u ~ y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-01

EAST LInETY, Pa, August :D.-Cuttle market
closing fair Mt unchanged prlcess receipts i,i0!
head; shipments 400. head. Hog market dull:
receipts l.h0O head: shipments 100 hcnd; Phila.
lelphlas So lOaG GO: Mltimores 80 10a6 %: fOrken
dull and nothing du!ng; receipts Gov head; ship.
mchk 500 head. III 754 I.
CINCINNATI. August :O-LIye hogs quiet; com.
mon md light 81 3au6 q; packing mid butchers
S. i0a6 u; receipts 700 head; shipments s7i head
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-01

western about steady and quiet. No. &! winter red
spot sSass5t.c. September sssasstc; October sgts
assxIc. November ~ '<a9lsscI Corn, western nom:
lnal; mixed September and October baa6l We. Oats,
&c; Pennsylvania gQn3ic. Rye quiet at tGaSSc.
Provisions, hrmj and steady. Whisky steady a,
81 IL, - q
pniLApElFiiiA,5 pa. August 90.-Flo.ir quiet
md steady. Wheat dull No. ) spring SIC: No. 2
~ a9Oc; November VI awe, Corn. options dull
car lots quiet and steady: sail mixed August O.
CSC: September O. ,aG3c; October G0aGic; November
SiaC0c. Oats In moderate demand: No. 2mixed
white 3Sc s'3E n EIfIH W. = itlg r. "a 5Fft1IE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-21
American prohihl,ionists.

CHICAGO, June 20.-The American
prohibition party held another session
this morning and appointed commit
tee with ex-senator Pomeioy as chair
man to formulate a platform. n.r.a
At the afternoon session a platform
was adopted. II declares the GOD ~,
the CHRIS ian Scriptures is the author.
of civil government, favors the USE OF
the Bible In schools, asserts that God
REQUIRES, man needs, the Sabbath,
demands strict prohibition laws, the
withdrawal OF all charters 10 secret
lodges and their Oaths prohibited by
law, opposes prison and imported
contract labor, pledges the party
to vote for woman suffrage,
asserts that the civil equality granted
nv the thirteenth fourteenth ana
fifteenth amendments should be eX-
tended to the Indians and Chinsmen
that international differences should
he settled by arbitration; that
land and other monopclies should be
discouraged that The government
should furnish sound currency that
the tariff should be reduced
as fast as the necessity OF revenue
and vested business Interests VIII al
low, that polygamy should at once he
sunpressed, II demands direct
vote for president aud viee-president
of the United States.
The convention then proceeded to
the nomination for president OF tue
United States. s: Y. P1neroy
of Kansas, Gov. st. John Of Kansas
and Rev. ]. Blanchard OF Illinois
were named. or the seyenty-seven
votes cast, Mr.. Pomeroy received -
aud his nomination was made ulan'-
For vice-president, J. a. conant OF
commecticut was nominated by aecla-
niation. ,..ou h.. stotes
was then appointed. , ,.s
A meeting held In the evening was
addres sed by Senator Pomeroy ana
others,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-21
Blaine Men Yisihly Disturbed.

WASHINGTON, June lj.-The Blaine
men here are visibly disturbed over the
Republican revolt against their
Chicago ticket. Every days mai in.
ereases the bad news for them. The
gloomiest men among them
are the Republican congressman
from Massachuchusetts. The infor.
nation which they get in letters from
thing published in the newspapers.
They now seriously think that the
Republicans are likely TO lose Massa-
chuseits. Gov. Long is greatly de-
pressed over the outlook. and he
does not conceal his depression
y Republican congressman from
New York said to-day that although u
Blaine man he Is beginning to realize
that the Chicago convention has badly
Numbered. He says that the kicking
in New York is much more formida-
BILE than he had supposed. His news
from home has caused him TO doubt
whether Blaine can be elected. His
only hope now lies In Democratic
blunders and strong reaction in
Blaine's favor.
Senator Riddleberger said to-day
that the Democrats have the advan'-
age this year in Virginia. He said
that there are at least 10000 colored
voters in the state who usually vote
the Democratic ticket. This comes,
he says, from the fact that
outside the cities and towns the
colored men as a rule vote with the
men for whom they are working.
Take my section of the state" says
Riddleberger, "every colored man
votes as his employer does, and so 1t Is
all over the state. This being the case
think the Democrats have got the
advantage of us in Virginia"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-21
Tho Cnrtis INDEPENDENTS.

NEW YoRK, June 20.-Tbe hide.
pendent Republican organization com
nittee, appointed committee yesteyt
day by George William Curtis, met tn
day and chose Curtis chairman. IL
was decided 10 name the committee
"The Independent Republican com
mittee.n The following document was
approved and viii be circulated
throughout the country for signatures:
The undersigned, protesting against
the nomination of MIR. Blaine and Mr..
Logan, propose to join their fellow-Re-
publicans and Independent voters In
sending representatives TO general
conference to be held Immediately after
the Democratic national convention,
which conference shall consider, IN
case the Democratic nominations do
not Justify the support Of protesting
Republicans, what further action may
be necessary TO secure candidates who
will appeal TO the interests OF clean
and honest politics. aud the sober,
honest sense OF the American people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-21
ID L. Wing a 20. Failing.

ST.. Louis, June 2o.--Reports were
circulated to-day that ID. l.. Wing d
Co, owners of the Planet Touring
mill of Litchfeld, Ill, We're embar'
raised and would probably be obliged
to suspend. Full particulars are not
vet oi,tainable, but IL is known that a
considerable amount of Wing x Co %
papers drawn on Mr.. Downing of the
iirm OF Downing, Skintwood q Co. Of
Springfield. Mass, who was formerly
a partner of Wings, had been pro-
tested and that Wing left for New
York last night TO meet Downing and
II possible to arrange for the-payment
Of the drafts.
The Indebtedness Of the firm
Ia thought to be about $780, O0. The
mill property at Litchfield cost $780,
600 and has u bonded debt OF 500, 600.
There is also said to be considerable
wheat and flour In the way OF assets
Wings trouble is said 10 have grown
out OF an attempt 10 do u very large
business on an inadequate capital. He
He also has been engaged In the con-
struction OF o railroad between Itch.
field and East st. Louis which Is said
70 have crippled him greatly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-21
UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT.

GALVESTON, June e0.-This evening
about six o'clock, while Samuel
League and his elder brother Clinton
were playing in the yard of the family
residence In the west end of the city,
Samuel was shot and almost instantly
killed. No one at the time Of the
shooting was on the premises hut the
two boys. IL is thought that Samuel
was accidentally shot by Clinton
with n parlor rifle which the
boys were playing with. He died al
most instantly, and without speaking.
The boys are sons Of II. jeff League,
deceased, formerly u prominent law
yer of this city. Their mother is still
living. The family is very wealthy
aud prominent, aud are originally
from Baltimore, where they are extern.
sively connected. The inquest will bt
held tomorrow. "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-21
nLoopY wAn IMMINENT.

kNPt0Tst W 'fI0 R'sIN'IEts
GAINESVILLE. TsX., June %. News
of further trouble in the Indian terri
tory has reachsd the city. "A number
of, cowboys in several localities are
held rs prisoners In chains. Very
bitter feeling is reported to exist be-
tween the cowboys aud the Indian
militia. The trouble grew ont of the
recent cutting of pasture fences by
Indians. The cowboys by way OF
revenge ran Off and killed the horses
of the militia. From reports II seems
the nation is about to become dark
and bloody ground and a repetition of
the horrors of years ago is likely to
occur
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-21
ME SPRINGER COMMITTEES.

Mr.. KEK on THE STAND.
asHiNGToN, June 20.-Mr. Ker
ssfore the Springer committee to-
md fatty contradicted the testi-
9of Ed. Bliss on several material
p Bliss testified he never told
that Walsh was a man of bad
|neter Witness reiterated he did,
laid the question was one of We
p between them. which would
BIO be settled by somebody. Bliss
esled with every material witness
pvernment had. 1t kept Mer-
busy trying to propitiate
Itses. Bliss had been
"a of. Bliss denies he
lh 10 let ID )rsey escape. |
a said Bliss wanted to let Dorsey
i told him of the conversation be-
20 Merrick and myself. / don't
ssisf that should anger Bliss: he
p attack man who said it. Don't
mex corroborate what ] say?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-21
MILITARY ENCAMpMENr.
Mobile Rifles Observation-Disclosures n
Good Second.

DUBUQUE, IA, June eo.-This was
the last day of the regular programme
OF the military encampment, and 1t
was a success in spite of the heavy rain
IN the middle Of the day. There were
from 1000 to 1890 people present in
ihe afternoon, The result of the prize
infantry drill of yesterday was an.
nounced by the judges as follows: Mo.
pie kiiies, first prize, in general excel
lency aud especially of the manual.
Iredway Riffs Of st. Louis, second
prize in general excellency and
especially In their skirmish drill !.
Branch Guards of ST. Louis, third prize.
Company ID. of St. Paul, fourth prize !.
Company A. of Muscatine, nth and
the National Rifles of Washington
sixth.
Inc cavalry prize was given to the
milwaukee, Light cavalry, who had
no competition.
ms morningthe Washington Light
artillery Of New Orleans gave a prize
exhibition drill. In the afternoon was
the dress parade of all the infantry.
cavalry and artillery, being reviewed
by Gov. Sherman OF Iowa, Gen. Kirby
smith, Gen. Gibbons, United States
commander of the department of the
Platte, Adjt..Gen. Waddill of Missouri
and Adjt.-Gen. Alexander of Iowa,
Then followed the sham battle. On q
hill by the camp grounds were lines oil
earthworks, rifle pits and fort one
hundred feet square, commanding the
city, The battle was planned by Gen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-21

, use rather 2 good thing than ether.
", WISE s LOT II distributes a large amount
y, money among many different neo.
PIE. Men like Vanderbilt and CARR
son 90 not stop at an accumulation Of
.wo or Three millions, but they nun Il
Up 70 ten or twenty millions. This Is
,mrong, and the distribution of such
iarge amounts will benefit the people,
~ IS limited in Wall street that
s :; the decision In the Maria Gar.
I,soh case be adverse to Mr.. Garrison
we assignment made just at this time
loss. iu'ure
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-21

! 10 Have tho Post-Oi'lce
s~rrier system Soon.
=, Oontradicts Lawyer Bliss
s,hs Springer Committee,
| ..,,y the Corruption and Rot
~, Various Departments.
NAIL, rAoILITIEs.

Our MAIL
sthe Gazette .
rprpR SYSTEM ASSURED.
xaroS, June 2O.-The GER
rort Worth shortly enjoying
LAGOS of a free mail delivery
,p@ sssured. The report Of the
.s,eut detailed to examine into
,snco of the city has been re-
I,shepost-oiiice department and
y satisfactory to the officials
II. natter under consideration.
'st states that Fort Worth is
I" additional mail facilities on
/. y The revenue derived from
B famous amount Of mail
| there: an amount
4 ,yeat as that conferred In any
lrlsas city. The agent from
~ the present post-otiice accom-
~ are inadequate, and this
',srents the carriers from being
[s,tely put on duty
|Tslborn has made frequent Wis.
|ss department. To press the mat
|, COMMUNICATIONS have been for
Eo Texas to ascertain the exact
L';ons of the building now used,
slew of supplying the extra fa-
required If possible,
4 il prove to be too
o.her quarters will be sought
rmediately. IL is not thought
I, building difficulty viii occa.
ruch delay; about six carriers
IN needed to meet the demands
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-21
/, ENGLISH INVESTIGATION.


IaRLIsLE on THE STAND.
|,sarSeToS, June 20,-During the
Investigation to-day Speaker
n. wss examined, and said that
d came to his room while his
Inntested election case was be-
n, house and said he understood
|uember had intended to object
EisIng ON the floor during the
81 aud asked If his being there
ia violation of the rules.
English said he had
seminary interest in the matter,
|sly personal and political inter-
] lis son. He told him the rule
ling ex.members applied only to
|ss who had pecuniary interest
assures before congress. Mr..
|.h also said he only intended
E1g fair statement of his sons
ind the witness told him lie
Bat he had a right to do
but If he did anything
[per that was n different thing.
[,uswer to Mr.. English, Mr.. Car
aid the former was said imme-
" on entering into conversation,
h. also said that he did not intend
!: on the floor again if lie (the
iEl thought his going there u vio-
nOfthe rules.
! Weller again took the witness
rand said, with emphasis, i wish
son record my denial that / was
.iaced TO leave the house 10y any
I except a telegram from my
.tier.
.Aclosed the case as far as the evil
Is concerned, and the committee
.ned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-21
Mormon Opinion.

SALT LAKE CITY, June 2o.-Ihe
Mormon press and prominent Nor.
mons consider the house Dill just
psssed the senate as cruel measure,
harsh, unjust, tyrannical and In some
respects revolutionary and un s,,i =, !
f fires OF persecution. Many o. It's pro Z. :
uisioss they think, will not stand Inc
s ,ast - iudicIal examination, and were
Le s,,dontlv framed with the design 70
e Ssstroy the Nor non religion. They
assert that circumstances here 90 moi no.
cali csii for any such ensctments, ana .n aah
H. existing public opinion wn,c a,
prompted the senators 70 vote 10, los , nar'
measure has been created ~ .ne pc.
sistent circulation OF false reports oon
oerning the affairs here
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-21
Mcdonald ssrenaded.

SpRISaFiELD, June 2o.-Ex-Senator
Mcdonald of Indiana, and wife, who
arrived In this city yesterday on a Wis
Il TO relatives of Mrs. Mcdonald, were
rendered complimentary serenade At
The Leland hotel, tonight, by the jeff
erson club No. Of this city.
An Immense crowd was present. The
ex-senator responded with brift
speech, thanking the club and eth
Gems for the unexpected compliment:
After the serenade many citizens paid
their respects to The distinguished
guests.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-21
Commodore Garrison's Assignment.

NEW YORK, June 20.-Commodore
C. X. Garrison who made an assign
ment to-day is well known as formerly
deeply interested in Pacific Mail, New
Orleans and West India ship lines.
He il also the largest stockholder In
nrofi table gas companies OF this city.
81 Touis. New Orleans and other large
cities He was the principal owner In
the Missouri Pacific railway Dut sola
on. a few years ago to Jay Goula anu
he has been interested later IN nulIieI
ous railway schemes. He was FORMER
lv a resident of st. Louis ana lhaae
inc bulk of his fortune prior 10 Tue
q X Garrison's preferences are the
Rank of California, $50 900 the BANK
If New York, the National BANKERS
association. 5000, 900, and the y ol nea
States Trust company, sioU,ooo;
Nv n w pearsall & Co. $685. In notes.
Ea,nes & Moore $50 600. the Michigan
Gar comnany $4,000, Mason, Morgan
& 70 Sis,OOO, Mason macn I'M
WORKS SI4 $50, Carringan Bros. Sao ,ooo'
~ n,nwood State Insurance coilpa'
NY ri IA. the Danworth company
uY 1f,
s. $50, sundries $50 ;OVo. ecodora
some of the schedules oil Con,,iiouoi,e,
| ~ rrison,s indebtedness have feaisali
4 90. among the preferred creu Hor'
g.. sSo 0oO THE firm states that Gal
~ ~ does not owe them anylnIhs'
m a,So liant him $4,000 for other paI,
ties. who have ample coiia'e W
secure the losn. .,nsal for Garri-
Melville G. Day, counsel ~, .de he.
son. says the assignment 70 II
canse Of financial embAlIass'n1h u the
was forced upon GaIr'5 S;a ,cdorse.
nrotesI of notes under ms nI hn,dar
pmsnt Yesterday. He Is nsahS ~ his
~ securities, aud so much ,oh are
weaIth is tied UP In those w'aton the
, w unmarketabie ~ mt
a nrassmt that he eouia large
pa DIET his liabilities. He mas ,;iiss
meey h n Of Ohio railway secasi, uos
n unlISeh ove shrunk but when are io ~
wnic -, he market aud the va,ue y.
now on osnnot be estimated. ing y,
sw;g naTn S is simply for the oenen' y
crsSiso amount inv olved by the n ial.SIe
Inc al T. supposed to be prooaotty
OF S oannoo Preference amounts y
1881 900. m...v said il was impossi
Asslenec 4. IN figures. The eiiect ol
BILE 70 state ~ III. a; more unsettled things
Wall stree. S. 90 great an extent y
though nv # is said Garrison - ~,
was feared; As,terested In stocks, ~
, very largely sss stocks and outslu'
fancy being ior gss s ssil off one TO tive
, speclRltles' .;lurps are repolttn'
poAin'sp; ro%lasnss. b. - i ' does now
i SiIi naturally un's .tOss. 's a.
s .os 90 :, any lover w ,sloe the n al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-21
Exploring Ala.ka.

VANCOUVER. W. T. June 2O.--len.
Miles, commanding the District OF 20
lumbia, detailed Lieuts. Abercombie,
Brumbeck aud DR.. Robinson with d..
Holman aud Typographical assistant TO
explore the Copper river 10 Alaska.
The expedition IL considered q danger
Gus one, AZ the Copper river country u
occupied by Indians who have never
allowed white men TO explore u.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-21

indian beef contracts W = $3.50
nm. NJ e vu pension bill was taken
M Tn.n oornees moved to amend
ve . nhga'ls' proposition submittsd
S S,.,,e by striking from II ,Sa
e cause. limiting the time within wh,n,s
mad" Tor pensions NAV be
. MIR, Williams was opp,se,, Il Il, -.
amendments offered "a tIe W Nh .ne
pension PHI. IL Mr.. InQails a,nara
tne ana the other amendments wara
could not support The ''''a h1,,
ana he would not s n.ll,
financial ruin on his government *
ordel 10 secure plttancc of SIS On M ,n
month Tor his comrades in tho arn',,
ne had thought ten DAYS AGO the h;,;
would pass with a twothirds n,asn.
Ivy; now he doubted whether II wn,,,a
pass except loaded down viii r,, "uu,u
provisions. The Republicans proposing
~ a.nend the bill had prefessed 10
De It's friends. God save my comradss
10 arms, said he, from such friends 90
onese. "A majority of the Mexican
pensioners, he continued, happened IN
I'VE on the wrong side Of Mason md
Dixon line.
MIR. Maxey offered an amendmant
excepting all senators and renresanta'
lives of this congress from rece;vir.
any benefit from the proposed mas
sion.
MIR. Voorhees, amendment to strika
from Mr.. Ingalls, amendment
the clause limiting the arrears was not
agreed to.
Mr. Williams called attention IN tho
fact that the amendment of M Tn
gals, while allowing the arrears of
pensions, only allowed them to sol.
diers of the late war; this was dis
elimination against the Magician yai-
Grams.
Mi. Sherman said his own vote IN
this amendment would, he supposed
disapp0int great many persona for
whom he had great deal OF consider.
alton. At this point n suggestion Of
adjournment was made and the senate
went into executive session. after
which IL adjourned.
,o,,ep
u, 90
Iow;n, h;,,s ,,a,.. aun1 -u1lne loi-
a ID, V,o passeu' heuuclng from
,,a y o, amu ,me'i,y -iNe cents 10 ten cents
aroaaa "hve iees leNieu upon Vesssis
s sapa,s In ~ uYlnssnc commerce;
s,rmotio III aaa.noiinlug the con-
s sinr; ~, " piiuses across the Missis,
s,pp. .sei az 81. iaui. several
r naoaso,,asna were auopteo whch
~ . aon. wy ie'urm vi ,ns niii 90
wy ssnase' anu 'he oili Iorieiting the
Si,,o !, g. p nanu eran.s 10 Ihe SIOUX
Ky nv. aui naiiway company.
MI; luche,, from lhe committee on
J .as G suDln, W.. "a report upon Tue
60 oann ~ ~, An, h mb vs. eA,.1ei-
geah''at-Arlns thompson which
Was Ie'eIleu 10 -, the
colli'iiil.ee on appropIlatioh. Inc re,
PoI. says; our eommit'ee lhink II
oe.ter 10 iet tne Juugment stand win
oue iur.ner illigation ana as Tue ludg.
lnehl aga,nst Inc uelehualt was iol
ac.s uone oy MN unaer ORDERS OF tne
holise Oh representatives. the COMMIT
zee recommend an appropriation DC
maue TO pay me amount thereoi IN fe
iiel Oh ,ne aeienoant,
MT. Mutcnler, rom tae coinmittee
w vi.iaI1t ~, re,o' po,.eu o''
10 Tepeal the tehure-oi,-ihce ac..
House calendar: Mr. COOK, IRON
| the committee on electlOnS, reported !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-21
Take Notice.

Parties desiring privileges on the
grounds Of the State Shooting assocla-
lion, TO commence June "a. 1884, and
continue through June %, will send In
sealed bids 10 Stuart Harrison, secre-
tary OF Gun club, before Monday morn
In 1t 10 o'clock, who will place same
before committee OIL arrangements:
Privileges 10 be sold: Pools, bar,
luncbsstsDd, Ice cream and lemonade.
FoET W0RTA Gux CLUB.
By Is. f. HARRIs0s, Sec. f
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-21

Mrs. NJ. T.. Hammond, who appears
IN the opera. house on the night OF the
25th inst. is thus iDd0rsed "mrs.
Hammond Of Virginia IL y lady OF
rare accomplishments, and comes 70
us Endorsed not only as an elocnfionist,
hut as d woman OF rare abilities. -
Hamilton tOntario) Times.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-21
rHE PRESIDENTS RETURN.

INVESTIGATION ORDERED.
|AAsHINGroN, June 20.-The presi-
e accompanied by Secretary Lin
Essld Gen. Sharpe of New York,
|asd here this morning.
suielary Chandler has ordered The
- -. Of inquiry to investigate the
~ recently practiced by means OF
\ watchers in the bureau OF medi-
4 ahi surgery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-21
IN CosoRE IS.
SENATE.

h "ashISGroS, June 2O.-Mr. Nor
nom the committee ON finance,
l'ed favorably a bill amending the
WIN une, 1850. relating to the im-
~ transportation Of dutiaole
~ ! Calendar.
\ tyfoom presented the credentials
lSp%Itlam X. Wilson, senator-elecl
~ sryiand for the term oil SIX
N veglnning March the 4th, isSo.
~ voorhees, resolution. heretofore
Su' calling for information ~ %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-21

Special to the Gazette.

SpecINI 10 IIIe NNzeIIt. ,
WACO, TEX, June 20.-The jury In
the case of A. Il. Galley, charged with
rape, came in about ten O'Clock to-
night, with n verdict finding Galley
guilty, and fixing his punishment Mt
ninety mine years in the penitentiary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-21
CONDUCTOR SHOT At.
Special to the Gazette.

Houston, June 20.--A brakeman
named Thompson to-day shot at Con-
ductor Hurd but missed him. Both
parties were arrested. They were on
the Galveston, Harrisburg Il San An
tonic railway. B
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-21
THE PLOT ru1cISENs.

20 EXTENSIVE FRAUDS DIscov-
In, Erred.
s,AAsHiNGroN, June 20.-Detective
4 mas represented to the secretary
navy that he has found evidence
zen more extensive frauds in other
C,1 Of the navy department than
~ OF medicine and surgery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-21

Special to the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
MILLIcAS, June 20.-To-day James
marlborough, white man living on
the Navas Ola river, killed his wife with
IA bar OF iron. A coroner's Jury has
been summoned. The verdict and par
ticuIars will be given tomorrow II pos
sihta