davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
WILD LANDS,

NO. @55, srOSEwALn 1OUNTY.-.1s2,
scrts, southeast part OF county, ON Double
nonntl.lii rorh Oh br.izos everlasting water
NO. 200, TARKANT sOUkIY.-ioU acres,
eleven miles veal Of Fort Worth, north oil
Meathorord road; box house, two rooms
70 acres cultivated, good spring, cloae To
school house. trfce N6io
NO. 800, DENTON COUNTY .--ilib acres, D
miles OF Demon, ali under fence, two tnpks
or ponds Price " per acre. WIN pu, in ono
or TWO hnndrcd head oi cntte.tus desired.
NO. 200. HOUSTON COUNTY.--sc0 acres Of
pine Timber land Price ~ per acre.
NO. g0i, JACK cOUNTY.--iJ1 acre. graz
Ing land, miles Bouth OF Jacksboro; all
good land and cheap. Price 81 per mere
NO. 200, HUTCHINSON COUNrY.-1is1
acrcs, southwest part OF county; plenty OF
water aud hne grazing land Priee s2 acre.
80. aGS, sCUnitY COUNTY.-2I3-U acres
solid nye 81 cams running through Tho
land. Price Sl.6 per acre.
No. 2Gs, JONES COUNTY.-l.5sJa creeI n,
east part of county, nearly Ia square, easily
fenced well waieIed by numerous streams.
Price $40 per acre.
No. LODI = (. n SABA COUNTY Ii, 900 acres,
other houses are on tn. land; miles OF
stone fence; well wstcred by ru Mug creeks:
800 head 4 stoea cattle "a and " Durhams);
800 head OF good Stock horses and mnles.
No. 20D. Young COUNTY. 90, acres,
southwest 81 Graham, onc-third timber, 90
acres suitable for farming, between Clear
FORK anu tfs'zoe RIVERS: land rich beC0nd
bottom Price Az per acre.
No. $50, TERRY cOUN1Y.--gi6 acres good
grazing land. friceiiity cents per acre.
No. :53, PANtiANDLE.-iIiOO acres ON
Double Mountain Fork aud Tributaries; soit.frl
Price Sl.2J per acre.
NO. 2ss, isIMBLE COUnTY.--isss aero
nneiar ming ana grazIng land, 10 fnilus south
west OF lnnction ilty, ON wat0rs or Chestnut
Creek. Price sI.fOper acre
No. es., CROCKETT COUNTY, S8U15
acres wnferesl gIazing land ut mouth OF Pc
cos River. Price si.25 per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

and Titles of all
educational pur-
b for the classif-
lo<,l lands. 1t re-
10 100 acres, a.
reuc6.
called up the bill
psrtfes from en-
IL of0thers.
b. amend by add
Ion shall be had
he land gives thir-
vertisenlent in a
insisted that the
necessary. The
he torn down and
p newspapers.
he Question was
he legislature, as
alluded to in the
ion.
red on the adop-
lit and II was lost.
amend by provid-
iall pnint a notice
bf the Enclosure,
to trespass. Lost.
amend by provid
OF such Enclosure
rol of a ] land in
he bill passed to
up, out of it's
i'll providing for
certain lirst-class
Tor, it was made
Monday.
, out of it's regu-
lorizlng cities and
TO Greet school
vas engrossed.
the bill making it
9, passed TO en-
many provisions
the main objec-
SO which allows
found and Il pros
ned in any coun-
vhich the ofiense
d OF in any
This he
ish, as it gave u
opportunity to
bdicied harnssed
lows on its face
q spirit as law
lce-cutter, and he
passing it to en-
1ered.
notion, saving
accord with all its
support the bill,
essive it could be
y.
Pvious question or
|ider, md the bill
ing on Davis mo-
eas II, nays IA,
no.
ssed by yeas %,
bill making GER
Dad purposes on
of all tracts of
the state.
amend by insert
luni and capitol
aging The capital
Tide for the pur1
state house, and
0 right to make
without COM
)ntractOrs. he
tate to act
he contractors,
ever done when
we'd.
the amendment
apply to capitol
left out.
hat it would be
the school lands
b bill.
you'd be ruinous
all tracts.
ring on the adop-
endment, it was
Rnlendnnent pro-
:h road shall be
ed by the county
county shall pay
nd the same
the p1rson buy
opted.
1 to amend by re-
II least eight free
Ids are laid out.
lend by striking
nc, Aprl'
ring on the adop-
Ilnent, IL was lost.
amend by provid'
sll mol apply to
NE and not pat
snleud by adding
beenbid for and
shalislDe exempt
menu by provid-
hall not apply to
ed.
mend by striking
three aud Tour,
ne stnte shall re-
lay out roads
3 hereaftcr sold,
tate aor counties.
mend by provid,
WHARF such road
y Tor the land.
d 9commit the
tfuctthe commit
PsrIy as possible.
nnijtt e on judi
ID Mvorably the
holding courts
n districts; also
the Law relative
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

NO. 40, DENTON CUUNTY..-i,D acres, so
under fence, ~ In cultivation, aome timber,
Of water AT house, u miles from Denton one
mile from Louisville
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

NO. 30, rARKANi tOON ~ ---SaJ acres. a
under fence, 10 In cultivation, 20 Ia pasture
wire fence, frame dwelling, well OF water:
rented now, and viii he rented for anothef
year II not sold In short time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

No. az, isLPAno COUNTY. = Seventy acres,
dltebes from tho Rio .drando River run
Railway, adobe house, Two mills and wind
mill. fine dairy farm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

no. 2JJ, TAitiIANr COUNIY.--2iU acres ,l.6
hcits unuer fence, lvOln cultivation, 40 acies
thinti, 10 acres bottom HAND GA Walnut
creek, lWoslory HOUSE of DIX rooais, spring
ana good wen, 40 mii.s from Fort ufth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

No. 40, cora ELL CoUNIY.-.2Io acres, NJ
in cultivation. 9pi timber, q dar log dwelling,
springs close 70 house, IL miles from Gates.
Vile.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

law regulating the sale of schnol
lands to actual settlers, and providing
for their lease.
Adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

No rs, TARRaN Nj COU STl ..--iGO acres, al
under fence, 40 acres IN cultivation, story and
"a Dnli huA.ifhinc mouse, 80 pvuc.. plum, ap
pi, aud almond trees, Two wei tiI Oh u juii-
4. fUi worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

No. .Oi, i.AMAN COUNTY .--3sU acres, 20
under fence ANA IN cuiuv0tlLn, bV ncfes tim.
btr, one-atory house, iuur tenant houses and
eastern AZ cnvh, ten hiiius from raris.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

No. 2la, Den ioN COuNTY.--Is7J acres, ali
under fence. $40 acres In tinib.r Clear creek
runs through IL, wire and Iaii fence. IL miles
from railroad, orchard OF peach pear cher
dwelling OF rooms, observatory on house,
good cellar, stone and frame barn BOXES, thi co
springs on place; This 4 n splendid place,
II miles rom Denton, county seat OF Denton
county.
No ~, TAitlsA MI CoUNTY,--2j acres, ali
under fence, y IN cultivation, balance pas
ture, on blttle FOSSIL creek, wire fence, four
miles from Fort Worth, good Improve Inen Is,
tramo dweiiing.spiendid land. Price twenty
d lllnrH DER acre. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

NJ. z0t, tAitknn .}yNIl -, acr.r, ~,
under fence and cul alton, iour mites rom
Weuthcriord, frame and log dwelling, story
aud half, log bts,bl, II Wing we'll and -priDgy
close 70 house, place on Willow Creek.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
FARMS.

No. lpJ, pENION IOUN1i .--iUy aerus, 80
Hcfeh IN cult, nu, H. vvv in pasLu. e, story and
- mai houee, .irce wclis On lnrin, Two miles
ifoiiI Railroad station.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

MO. lVl.-FlNE. BUILDING BOiS IN TILE
IN W. j. boan add ton, situated south uf
ne Ihilroad. hcsv iOtr have tust been
piatcu ny, and the, are very desirable Tor
resiucnt ivts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

Mo. ho--A WELL. ASSORTED srbuE
IN OF confectionery ana Al complete outlt
iof manufacturing, uiho an " ntef parton.
o.ucK vi confectionery vai.eu al about SO,
manufacturing outd. soO. oyster parior nnd
stana 80. lhr net g ~ OF the rent Tor eai ry-
ing On the business Is Oniy Siu per mon III.
store Is wtil located.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

MO. iO5--A GOOD rWO-sioRN HOUSE,
IN Win ten acres Of ground III tile weicn
auuiiiu-4. HOlhu Ils i've rooms, CUilCu, pa
pyreu and ,dnted. Two good weiis On Inc
Place. good Da,n and COW rheu. liiie gut
e.ge. rice 800,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

No. i1l, II 0JD MAkES.--FORTY HEAD
good brood mares Just arrived, AID viii be
ufieI ed Tor few dSysat "a great bargain. For
particulars MI at once!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

NJ. lvi.--oNE BRICK block IN ZEN
An trial location Ia tie city OF Fort Wor III,
-, unuer permanent Improvement, i0j feet
mont ~ ~, buliuing IN three stories high
Vii pay over 10 per cont. upon the vest
meet. All vi The properly Ii now rented TO
sood, responsi Ule parties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

MO, 6,.--nouSE, TUCKERS ADDI1oN,
~ one block rom Main street: contains y
roomA, wenthcrboardod, ceiiod, painted and
papered, yard fenced; lot lO0s2b. Price 500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

MO. 57.--TwO HOUSES BErW ZEN MA.
IN con aud berry and near thirteenth At;
houses are boxed, weatherUoarded, painted,
cclled and pnpei ed. one has seven and the
9th two rooms; good wen and ever asiing
water, Rlso good barn aud stable; lots 3Dx
iIs ana lOO12OO; viii sell separately. Price
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

No 3H.--CA LIFoRS1A ASGolta GOATS
9. l.. hailey's b eoiiug Just arrived at Fort
goats DUCKS and 40 ~ and several car loads
hign-grade Dies, 9th aud 9TH crosses. These
does sh-sred AN avcrago OF its lat March.
anu many nave 5fhB on them Low. FoI the
benefit OF the incrcduous We h We the bell
wether "Nusemite,n lie sh' AIRED llibs. last
March. aud at present has about 10 y of fleece
on him. hose Wishing TO pUrchns- goats
are invited to cal ana see this shipIncnt be-.
fore purchasing else where.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

MO. 6S -.HOusE ON kUSk AND FIRST
IN street " ith rooms aud all modern con.
Nenienc, y. stable and out houses, two Larry.
lots. Price 1870.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

No 252--CAIIEOR>IA ANGoR GOATS.
4 few more ith. 9Th snd 9th cross-gradr does
that sheared Ans. por he d lasl year, co { 80
per mead. Many of them Will now shear l,O
p cent, muru fleece than half ( the pure
bred bucks that have Just arii, cd here from
k-ntutky. Also have len a 4 W NOR choice
p.src-ur bucks and does that can be bought
at u ON So TO SlOl per head. Call and see IL
they are not worth the y Ice We have sold
large portion of the OF sent us, 10 call at
once aid take advantage Of tniA bargain,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

NO. ~ HOUSE OF THREE HOons,
N painted, celled ana papered, I'm College
Hill addition, The honsc II entirely new.
Lot 5OxlO0. a very neat little home. All for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

MO. 60.--THkEk HOUSES ON A LOT Sjx
IN ~ feet. west side Terry between second
aad Thtid str cts; two OF them have three
rooms each, and the other two rooms; the
Three h uses rent Tor $40 pc month, hand
some r,turn ON Investment Price $40,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

MO. G0.-TWO-STORY HOUSE ON CAL
IN houn and sixteenth streets, house In
painted aud upper story Is cciled, iron roof /:
has sioru.roon on FIRST floor: stable, and lot
all fen ed; iot 2lxl0u feet; desirable location
for STORE Price sl6W.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

No. Az, HORSES IN TOM GREEN COuS.
ty.---Lot No. /, H., splendid brood mares ca
Ia % ul them in iuul by jack, sta Hons, 3
lacks, Jcnnies, niue CO, ~. Lot No. 3 co.,
sists o. ~ mares. to 10 hands higl : - cots,
10 yenrlings aud two-y,nr-plds: u . mares
are rom Lwp tn sew. n years old.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

MO. 5S,--HOuSEON EAST BELKNAPSr.;
IN pain ed ceiled aud papered Jroons
nd X tchen; fruit and shnde trees In yard (;
lot NiuO; terms easy. Price $40
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

MO. 11--5Ox IOO FIT, GILLIAN & CRUMps
IN Ad ition, with house of three rooms
Prize nye hundred dollars, part cnsll,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

MO. 8s..-rWO.sTORY HOUSTON ADAMS
~ street, rooms, two bay-windowH, very
nicely finished, lot 200x.D0 Price FbgU0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

east part OF county, nearly Ia a SQUARE, easily
fenced, well waieIed by numerous streams.
Price $40 per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

MO. 70--M., n. & GO. ADDITION, l06xl0p
~ feet lot with house OF three rooms, well
nlnhed. Price s621, part eilsh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

MO. 78..-Lor 8xi9l, FRONTING SOUTH,
IN house Of three roomB kitchen and hall
COW lot and shed; this location cannot he
eNcelled, mud S2ikO IL the small consideration
naLl ed for mink Ing lnnd 10 [ Ia L rnIerlN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

MO. 56.-.-sS5I WILL BUY A NICELY FIN.
~ ishcd cottage at three rooms, with a lol
XVI feet, fronting north: fnely Eodded
ysrd under good fence. Also boxed house on
Fourth street, fronting south, two rooms,
rem for Fix dollars per month lot b0xlOI.
Price thrpe uudred aud INV dOllnrH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

MO. OH OUSE ON CALHOUN STREET
An with rooms, painted, ana rooms eeIied
overhead, lot luUxli2, cheap. Price ,ayu Also
NACAN Lor, iOOxlO0 feet, fronting east on
kusk strcet. u nnler Ience. Price SOD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

MO. s2.--IIoUsE, FIVE ROOMS, ON AID.
~ ans street. House In painted, ceiled
and Iapered, good Investment, lot iVJASco'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

MO. 5i.--Fu KNiSHE ED HOTEL ON ZONES
IN b,tween Fint and second streets, Il
rooms All furnished. Two lots. Price 500
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

man. The company has 1850 acres O land
about ~ 0 hea. OF Rod cattle anu . com
plgts ranch outfit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

No. 49,. STOCK lIORS =. IN COOK CO.'S.
ty.--iOJ eat OF go ID sto X horses, VIII nclt
the stack ~ n bargain. IN are all goou
solid color. Also for ale about twenty good
COW ponies all broken
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

No. 3il.-A FEW MORE PURE-BRED AN
CORA gotts. This is an Importation made by
ohrscl es, and We particularly invite inspec-
ton OF t,is dock. The breeder zone of the
most reputable In the country guarantees
the breeulig OF these sonla.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

so. aG5, ,oUnitY COUNTY.-2l,3-O acres
sold nye ~ eains running through thiD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
cITY pRopERTY...Con.inued.

IN Fields addition on TO lego Hill. bean.
t.ful location for q residence. The lot fronts
the college grounds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

NIO. ei.--HousE OF FOUR ROOMS, WELL.
~ finished. on Henderson street, Jepning'
South Addition; several fire fwoyearss'id
t.,.rh trees ON the lot siindo trees In front OF
houge Price twelve hundred dollars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
LIVE STOCK.

No. Sjl.-sl50 All EEP1> NOLAN COUNTY
On OAK Cteck and trib ,tarles. 10 graded to
shear 81 lbs. $50 graded to shear z lbs, IS
Spanish W. rino bucks; all tiee from disease.
acres In cultivation, fine spring (which never
laiis) within forty yards OF house, uck pas
ture OF forty actcs,S u acres IN fee with oak
scar and West Oak creeks running through,
lasting water III them, Ono oi the best
ranches n the county. Price $1,000 for the
who. uutflt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

NJ ". oi.--iiOUoE ON ELM SlHEEF WITH
An thre- rooms and Kitchen, stable snu out.
houses. lot ls0Ni,p. frIce slxvJ.
MO. b3.-HouSE ON ROYAL AVENUE
An and First street, Two stores, rooms,
PAINTED aud pin tered lot iuvxiyv, very .osI.
rnUie. Price ,uJUU.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

MO. io.-rM oIsTony HOUSE IN NERD
~ Ian. Texas. Cut stone front, seven rooms
up stairs: lsS 2ciltrn In the building. Az
good stand rs there 10 In the town, and
suitable for private family wanting VI do
business. VIII eSchang" for cattle. sheep
or horses
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

| NO. 200, Young COUNTY. --5,n acrss.
southwest o. Graham, onc-third timber, 90
Fork and Hrs,zos Rivers: land rich second
bottom Price Si2 per acre
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-08
The Lost Steamer.

GLASGOW, May 4.-The underwriters will
lose EDO, 900 if the steamer State of Florida
proves to be lost. The ship which signaled
the City of Rome was full-rigged vessel,
English built, but displayed no national
flag. After the signals she proceeded west
ward slowly. Five other sailing vessels
were sighted at the same time. 1t is no
longer doubted that the ship which signaled
the City of Rome saved some, if not all, on
board the State of Florida. 1t is calcu.
lated that the disaster occurred on the 18th
ult., at which period the wind was blowing
from the east The boats would drift until
rescued. They must have been Launched
because they were SO fixed that they would
not otherwise have hoated. The fact that
the boats were without gears or oars is
regarded favorably as indicating that the
rescuing ship secured the oars
and gear and allowed the boats
and the other a small new boat, not num-
bered. The owners are of the opinion that
the State of Florida struck an iceberg, as
the captain of the State of Pennsylvania
of Florida is supposed to have been
,at the time of the disaster. The dynamite
theory is not received with any favor what
ever. An inventory shows the cargo was
shipped by two we'll known firms.
are accounted for. The detectives reported
awaiting the arrival of the State of Florid 9
were seeking to arrest an embezzler, sup
posed on the vessel. News concerning the
fate of the missing vessel is awaited from
America, where it is supposed those who
have been rescued will be landed. The
Captain of the City of Rome explains that
when the ship displayed signals there was
a little snow, and the flags showed badly
| and were difficult to read: The City Of
Rome passed the ship rapidly without re
| plying to the signals.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-08
Another Steamer Lost.

NEW York, May 3.-Austin Baldwin &
Co, agents of the State Line of steamships,
this morning received dispatch from Glas-
cow as follows: "The steamer Devon, from
New York for Bristol, picked up, on April
%, two lifeboats of the State of Florida,
without occupants or gear. A sailing ver-
sci bound west signaled the City of Rome
on April % in latitude 46o, longitude 42e
She had the shiswrecked crew of the State
Line steamer on board" The City
of Rome arrived at Liverpool on
April 81, from New York. She makes the
following statement with regard to the sig
mails of the sailing vessel spoken of April
%: The first signal was "shipwrecked
crew." Then followed two other signals,
the first supposed to be "state," and pre-
Eumeds to refer to the State of Florida.
When the State of Florida had left this
port the rumor was current that several of
Rossa,s agents were on board with dyna-
mite, and the detectives were awaiting
to arrest the men. This has been
confirmed by cable from En-.
gland. Rosa said that he knew nothing OF
the men on board. Among passengers on
of Cleveland; Henry Wood, Miss Lillian
w. Wood, Mrs. e. Wood, II. E. Wood, and
Miss May Shackleton, of Ohio; w. King
and ]. g. Graham, of Canada; j. Cruik
shank, of Braddock, Pa; Andrew Tarus,
Thomas Williamson, Thomas Taylor, jr.
Miss Amy Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs, F. Taylor
Mrs. Anna Taylor, Miss Ada Taylor, and
Abraham Williamson, of Chicago, George
Eddington and B. Berthane, of Toronto.
LONDON, May 3.-The captain of the De
Won reports that he picked up two ifeboats
of the State of Florida, last Sunday even
ing, in latitude 47o, longitude $40. Hi
feels certain that the occupants had beer
taken OF by q passing vessel.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-08
FROM ABROAD
Bismarck's Anti-SociaIist Legislation
Likely to be Defeated.
A Minister Wanted Mt Ber,in.-Ex.Enpress
Anna, OF Austria, Dead.

LONDON, May 4.-Bismarck is In con-
siderable trouble with his anti-Socialist
legislation, which going very slowly
through Parliament looks as though 1t
would he defeated. The relations OF
Russia and Germany have meantime been
drawn closer by the extraordinary success
of the Russian loan in Berlin.
LONDON, May 4.-Berlin letters express
the hope that America will speedily replace
Mr.. Sargent Americans in Berlin are con-
fident that new Minister of experience,
character and social tact would be received
by Prince Bismarck and everybody else
with cordiality. European diplomats con-
slider the circumstances of Mr.. SargenPs
withdrawal no reason for leaving an inn
portant legation vacant.
PRAGUE, May 4-The Empress Anna,
widow of the Emperor Ferdinand w., OF
Austria, and aunt of the present Emperor,
is dead, aged eighty. The court is ordered
into mourning for three months.
LONDON, May Atrial by jury is going
out in England. In one court alone out of
total of 1 ,024 cases no less than IA are to
be heard by Judge alone.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-08
An Extraordinary Spectacle.

The Republican camp in the United
States is, at this moment, the theater
of an extraordinary spectacle. The
day is rapidly approaching when Re-
publican candidate for President is to
be presented to the country, and the
party is busy choosing the delegates
who are to choose that candidate; and
the adherents of the three most con-
spicuous solicitors of the high honor are
zealously struggling to secure delegates
pledged to their respective chiefs. But
in the midst of this exciting work come
menacing movements against these
three aspirants. The ablest Republican
paper in New York sounds note of
warning, and tells the party that neither
Mr.. Arthur nor Mr.. Blaine should be
nominated, for neither can be or ought
to be elected. One is supported and
will be nominated, if at all. by the
exertions of a very disreputable lot of
hack politicians, without principle,
without scruple, who work for their
personal advancement and expect to be
paid with Office or patronage If he is
elected" the other sis surrounded by
one of the most desperate gangs of ad-
venturers this country has seen since
the days of Aaron Burr"
And along with this warning we see
conferences of leading Republicans of
Pennsylvania and New York at New
York City to consult ION the advisa-
bility of making public declaration
that they will not, under any circum-
stances, accept Arthur, Logan or Blaine
as candidate for the Presidency"
These three men are the most promi-
nent and active candidates for the nom-
ination, and they are chiefs in the
party. One is President of the United
States; second is q member of the
Senate and leader of his party in Illi-
nois; the third has been Speaker of the
House, Senator and Secretary of State,
and is declared by his friends to be the
most popular man in the party. Yet
the party is warned that it must set all
three aside because neither of them
ought to be elected; two of them are
offensive on personal grounds, and
the third is unsafe for grave public
reasons. -st
Let it be observed that this Repub-
lican objection to President Arthur,
Senator Logan and Mr.. Blaine is, not
that it will be difficult and perhaps inn
possible to elect either of them, but that
neither of them ought TO lie elected;
that there are high and strong public
reasons why either of them, if nomi-
mated, ought to be defeated by Repub-
lican votes.
1t NAV be asserted that such q
spectacle as this was never seen In the
country before, of three thiefs OF the
dominant party, and the only candi-
dates for-he nomination, thus openly
denounced by powerful and respectable
bodies in his own camp, as unfit for the
honor which. they alone covet.-St.
Louis Republican