davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-12
JEFFERsoN.
A Precinct Thrown Out.

special 10 the Gazette
JEFFERSON, TEX, Nov, 1.-The
commissioner court met this morn
ing and counted the election returns
and issued a certificate Of election 70
the respective officers. -
Geo. w. Jones received 100 votes iof
governor: John ireland, 40s, ana a. ..
Norton 40. ,..,
Joe ]. Haywood was elected tax col
lector. y. .<.,,ad
The Judges OF precInct No. 4 failed
10 make the election returns ~ 70
auired by law, hence the entire vote y
thrown out,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-12
ARCHER COUNTY.

Complete Returns From Over the
County.
Special TO the Gazette.
ARCHER, TEX, Nov. 1.-THE fol-
lowing is the official vote of this
county:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-12

ziions in this judicial dis.
Ne that VIM Kennedy of
agaly il elected district
b new Thirty-second Judi
bya comparatively small
horace was practically be-
nd Chas. l. Evans of Tay-
ihOugh there were three
hes in the field. Both
band Mr.. Evans are good
IN any event we are GER
district judge.
Dor district attorney the
Ts between ID. G. Hill of
aud w. A. Wright of
anty. The reports are
8 yet, but the indications
Inner is elected.
Calhoun of Eastland
i certainly elected
oger DIR. ALT II. II. TOlar
leaaty.
pam having no opponent
unsolicited TO congress as
hlsning to the legislature
salaIated that the state
eeAa would be severely
hta@unty, but this an
sklN realized except as
hAltVio got but PCS votes
q Wash Jones getting
1s The Democrats have
iIliiye view of the mat
Heealined to indulge in
~ on account of the un
asllon Of Cleveland anC
ihsy say the matter, un
still In doubt and they
sNeat any more crow (they
m menlsnd were sat dOwI
houston convention, yol
s'efl they will wait unit
\ settled definitely.
o'ah Is In session, this be
.o1d week, Judge Il. II
Assldlng. To-day the twl
oIate vs.. A. j. GilstraT
" Inc murder of Il. Chifle
Ass February 25, 1883, wer
4 y the district attol
\, defendant's counsel in
h : verdict of not gui
vas refused. The SUP
ss.ssever, is that this end
ssloFtunate matter. Their
sases Of special importanc
I. 1Al docket aud but few o
lawyer, here in attend
y court are Hon. S. w. d
/. Parker county, III. /
/, i 4 Of Taylor county and
= IArrant county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-12
Two Open Letters.
FoRT WORTH, Nov. 8, 1884.

FORT WORTH, Nov. 3, 1884
DEAR LADYIf should fall these
pardon us for moment in arrestng attention;
bankrupt
yard. The goods really worh from 20 to 80 cents.
We offering Ladies' Plaid
ally worth 1853 cents
We offering White and Colored Blankets $3.50
81 and So
Offering Chldrens
half the
offering Fannes all WOOL & 80 cents
excellent values for the price
We offering Plain White Wool Fannels at 80
selling good bohed and Cotton
selling excellent bleached and
Offering $25, price $685. $3.50
and $780,
offering worth Zoe,
usual T5c.
selling Ladies' Skirts worth worth
worth 50; at $3.50, worth So.
stock Boys Clothing which anxious sell
low prices
specially of Ladies' and Chidren Shoes and will
Respectfully
CHASE TRADING COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-12
Saved Her Life I!
RIDGE. MoINTosn c

NIUWEl NUN IV7II NV'I NI7I
DIR. J. BRADBIELD-Dears SIR have taken
several bottles OF your Femele Regulator for
falling OF the womb and other diseases com
bined, OF sixteen years standing, and really
believe am cured entirely, for which please
accept my heartfelt thanks and mcst pro
found gratitude. know your medicine saw
ed my life, so you sec cannot speak TOO
highly IN It's favor. have recommended II
10 several OF my friends who ase suffering a.
was. Yours respectfully,
AIRS. W. Il. srEBBISs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-12
100000 in Bar
Mems Clothing HI
Office Of o. j
We certify that during the depression panic Chase


LEW erc,
so%%f %s @ m m worth As offer
81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-12
MIN. TEMPLEToN s. CO.,
GENERAL LAND AGENTS
WICHITA FALLS. TEXAS.

WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS.
We have for sale ranch and farm lands as
low as 50 50 per acre In various paris OF the
state. Can furnish ranches nom 500 TO 100
OOJ acres in solid bodies, especially IN Wich-
ita and Whbnrger counties. Immigrants
will ind our prices as advertised. We Int-
niBh abstract of lands in Wichita and VIII
barger counties, and have the only complete
ones OF the same.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-12
BradieId's
Female
Regulator !

special remedy for all diseases per-
tanning 10 the womb, aud any intelligent
woman can cure herself by following the
directions. It's especially enicacious In cases
OF suppressed OF painful menstruation, IN
whites and partially prolapsus. II affords
Immediate relief and permanently restores
the menstrual function. Asa remedy TO be
used during that critical period known as
"CHASGE or LIFE," this invaluable prepa-
ration has no rival.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-12

The following names are the county
offices:
County Judge, Robert Kerr county
attorney, H. Il. Dycus; sheriff and col
lector, L. M. Coulson; county and dis
trict clerk, w. w. Duren; treasurer
VIM. COund; assessor, f. +. Hart; sur
veyor, j. p Hart; hide inspector, N.
A. BenOist.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-12
Perfumery and Toilet Goods

AZ Wells drug store cheap. Prescrip-
tions carefully compounded by COM
netent hands. Remember the place,
so Houston street, Halls old stand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-12

RIona.a .0fss. a0Id by en- ll0Oe 2.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-12

FONT WORrH } lSSI
like for labor amers
sell the best
the
with his
selling bargains In
the goods The sellers of
the that induces make
low prices,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-12
'''aDDearancs Of Two CHI.

q your smoking
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-12
FORT WORTH 4 DENVER CITY WN
BAYLOR COUNTY.
The UnOnieiaI Count.
CHANaE oFTIME.

SEYMOUR, Ten, Nov. 1.-THE fol-
lowing is the unofficial vote of the
county:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-12

And we will guarantee IN instance that our prices are as ow %
dun taors the
custom made, which such high prices asked
hands, Them Will
retaed best the
largest cities.
We selling underwear s piece
Mel
We selling Mems good wool underwear 81 piece
Yours Respectfully.
CHASE TRADING COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-12

Our ,'Treatlse on the Health and uappi-
ness Of Woman" mai ed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta, Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.
wAsHNGroS. Monday,

WASHINGTON, Monday, May IL, 1888
APPOINTED DEPUTY CoLLECTOR-The Secretary oil the
Treasury has appointed George W. McComas deputy col
at the port OF Baltimore, vice DAVID W. tray "e
ceased.
The NEW CoNTRoLLER.-Mr. Cannon, Controller OF inc
Currency formally entered his duties this AFTERNOON
lie gave bond in the sum Of 100000.
BRIFoRD As 4 FINASCrER.-In the House to-day, ar
Bedford introduced bill to prevent the sudden contrac
ton OF the currency II prohibits any solvent MaOh
bank from retiring than 10 per cent per VI
its entire issue Of notes and provides that any bank Vo
ting this prohibition shall forfeit its charter.
THE INDrAS BuI-When the Senate resumed CONSUL
Grafton of the Indian Appropriation bill to-day the pco
ing question was Mr.. Hawleys motion TO Increase 20
$4,000 the appropriation for education III Alaska "A
somew hat proraced debate ensued but no action WAS
bad.
ALIENS AND REAL EsrATE-Mr. Payson introduced
hill in he House today TO restrict the ownership of real
estate in the Territories to American CITIZENS. u PRO
hbts any nonresident alien who has not declared Ms IN
tion to become citizen of the United states from acq
ing owning, holding possessing any reaI es'e IN any
Of the Territories.
GENERAL GRAST.-Yr Cox, OF New-York, introdueed ~
the to-day bill to place u s. Grant on the fetou
liar f tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
THE ClNCTNNA1I RIOTS.

CINCINNATI, May 1.-THE special grand
fury appointed consider the crimes in connection with
the riot and the burning of the Court House. made their
report to-day TO Judge Avery. The report treats at
length of the causes leading tho riot and speaks OF the
common report that the jurors were brbed Of the gen
eral complaint that the courts permitted too many de-
laws and that good citizens avoided jury duty to the der
ment OF fair administration OF justice. 1t also points
ont defects the criminal code. The report cOmmends
highly the conduct oil the l4th Regiment the time of
tine riot and praises the bravery Of Captain Desmond,
who ost hs life In the Court House FittyfOur indct-
mens were returned covering twelve different grades OF
crime Judge Avery, In receiving the report, made
hef defence the Courts and remarked that the public
would Judge whether Jury had done Its work well
not.
III has been made known that one OF the indictments
was against T. G. Campbell tho attorney who defended
William Berner, the murderer OF Kirk, for bribery Mr..
Campbell upon hearing Of the Indictment went to the
Court waived the legal notice Of tho Indictment pleaded
not guilty and gave bond In the sum OF 1000 for his
appe arancs at this term Of the Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
REMARKABLE PIGEON FLIGHTS.

The twenty-four homing pigeons owned in
Keyport n j. that were oountermarked In this city
week ago to-day for the for public record from
Lynchbg Va detained in their basket by the bad
weather until Saturday morning when they were started
at 555 O'Clock under favorable atmospheric conditions
The entries were T. H. Conover g. :. G. Lambertson g.
DR. W. r. johnson The kilograms from all the lofts in
this received before D. m Saturday These
gave = result a follows;
Average
Anghted. loft. On wing. Distance speed
johnson / at ljl Pun log In 50m. 3s yards
LamDertsou az l5S 5Sa IN 6Sn 3Ss ll6 1244 Yards
COnOyeT at i;65S4 pmljo 7hoo J3o Ole 243 yards
Other returns were reported by telegram and timers
report, giving couutermaTks follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
A FINE NEW DRY GOODS STORE.

The new store of the enterprisng firm OF
COnkling Chivvs, at Slxthavs. and twenty rd-st
formerly the site OF Booths Theatre crowded with
yesterday 1t being the regular opening day.
The trIu occupies the OF the and welght
building their extending ninety feet Que way and
hundred the other The salesrooms are ON the
first ana second floors the floors above those being
for manufacturing book containing portraits aud
brief Biographies OF all the Presidents OF the United
States given 10 each customer yesterday. 10000
being given away. The opening sales much large
than expected The store is heavily stocked with
goods OF designs the good. de-
partmen all the leading lines OF 0ttomans serges
silks figured chalies abatrOss cloth and other fabrics
suited for seaside and country costumes. Among the
spec al attractions three toned duchesse sans In all
the spring shades satin rhadames satin surahs black
satn brocades. and summer silks in checks stripes aud
glaces.
parasol counter has large stock OF brocades OF
different shades well plain goods In all shapes in-
GLIDING the new Oriental shape either WITH or withous
lace trimming Prices range from 81 80 TO $50. The
handles OF all the fancy styles nad and London
elites ON the lace counter the Segoyle and Marqusa
laces full line OF Oriental Vaieneiennes Eseurla aud
nets dress fronts and lace trimmings In all styles
in supply There are also coored laces including tho
wellstocked counter of leather goods, stationery,
ensr plain Gsrcv fancy perfI%Sery soap
The stock Of eenemens furnishing goods is large and
attractive All the articles mentioned are on the first
floor
Taking the elevator to the second floor reaches the
suit department where is large assortment OF custom
wedding roussoaus There are garden and tea costumes
in Persian dotted null trimmed with Oriental lace and
ribbons, SO to $40. garden suit OF pink nuns
yelling is trimmed with lace draperes and peatings
Persian muls made up with yaenciennes lace
skirts full draperes in back and mont alternate rows
of deep lace and deep peatng blouse fronts and ribbon
bows They cost from S35 TO $55. For street and
carriage there brooade adnes and yelours
trimmed with passementerie, beaded Spanish and
Escura laces CoOred wraps for evening attractive
In bead, lace and chenille trimmings. sateens and
fousrds made up in various styles There Sarge
OF confirmation and graduation COSTUMES In
embroidered muslins, made with blouse waists, at $40
to $50 Chldren's suits are shown in great variety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
Nor mo- RE nRIYEN OFF BY sLANpER.

TJo11 me LdnOre COUNTY HeTdId-JOhH j. Ensor EHOr.
just before going to press this morning we re-
celved copy OF The Chicago D0tg Ae1rs containing sau
derous articles Mr. Blaine We have never this
paper before and do not suppose would now be sent 10
rs were FOR the fact that do eglte To the
Chicago Convention. No doubt this sanderOus sheet Ia
being sent to all the delegates throughout the country
such attacks Mr. Blaine can have no other effect than
10 make his friends numerous ana fuy determined
To stand him the end. The issue is fairly made
IN between the peoples choice ana the sanderer, free
trade independent bOlters, aided by OcehOding dele
Gates nom the South. who trying to defeat the
Tor whom the people have declared in their primaries,
civ county Congressional and state conventions, from
Maine 10 California The people are honest and inte
cent tney desire the nomination and election Of James
g. Blaine and large majority OF the delegates TO the
National Convention Will not he moved from their ad
herencc 10 him. be at all deferred by the foul breath
nffh be slnndtrer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
BITS OF COURT NEWS.

Mary E. Herman, pretty hairdresser of
Washington Square, eighteen years old. met Louis c.
Campo the Poughkeepsie In November last.
Subsequently she says they became engaged. Campo
twenty-five years old and clerk the office OF
General Eckert denied the engagement yesterday in
suit for $1,000 for breach OF promise brought by Miss
Herman in the City Court. She declared that young
Campo broke the engagement because his mother aud
sister objected. Tho jury gave her verdict for $3.50
Campo said that all the money he had was his salary
Of S25 month.
Tho Western Union Telegraph Company obtained from
Justice Donohue yesterday order restraining the Ba
more and Ohio Telegraph Company from extending its
lines the side OF Seventh-ave from Twentynr
to -hundTed-andtwenty-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
4 WoMANS DARING ESCAPE FROM 4 NEGRO

Mrs. Armand Kinzler, young married woman
living nj No 227 West Fortiehst was awakened from
napon lay afternoon by hearing the room door open.
She was Mortified to see the Jantors negro assistant,
William sayers, enter and close tho door behind him,
locking It, She spraDg to her feet, asked him what he
meant and ordered him to leave the lie In
toIioaed and refused to CO. The woman attempted to
leave the but the negro prevented her. Mrs. King
Ter rushed 10 the window, which was open, climbed out
reaching The window ledge OF the room managed
TO crawl across the lace of the Guiding and get into the
room OF a friend. large crowd watched the perOus
feat, aud chcercd when successful. Sayers was
arrested. Yesterday he held In ~ 900 bail keep
the peace for four months at Jefferson Market Police
Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
BfSEBALL NEUS.
rur xrw-YoRK Yrvr AoMv VICTORIOUS.

THE NTw-YoEK NINT AGNIN VICTORIOUS
About .. 500 spectators Witnessed yesterday
TIE second contest baseball between the NewYork aud
Cleveland League mines. The home nine was again sue
eeasful winning its eighth consecutive victory. The
game was well contested the fielding play being good
and the pitching Of WEIGH Harkins and Gasscock being
excellent weleh and Ewing formed the battery for
the New-York une anu their work was almost perfect
For the nr,t four innn the play was 40 quick and
sharp OF the players succeeded In working the
circuit " the bases In the sixth inning the New1ork
nine made a rally ~ the bat and got In Tour
runs This the only inning IN which any scoring was
done Uaukinson the first man at tho bat for the
home PLAYERS and succeeded I'm putting the ball sum
certly safe 90 reach first base. Ewing aud Ward h0h
followed vita short bite, and filed the bases. No man
out; and C1nnOr the heavy batter was the next
lce the pitcher the spectators were iuhiant ana
counted the contest already won. Conurr sent the bal
Ewing Murphy. the Cleveland let heder, IN ~ Tempt
ing 10 Oh Ewing al the homo plate, threw the ban
wildly and TIC al owed ari to score ANA '"nnor
TO get 10 third base Harkius became slightly confused
and pitched the next ball ont Of the cachers reach and
the Wild pitch allowed COnnOr 40 score Inc Cleveland
nine blnkcd ia every inning. although they ran ne
bases well aud made desperate attempts 70 score haI
injured his hands after the oul runs were scored
ANA ied the pitchers position for the remain
der Of the game. The score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
NETWORK HARBOR IMPROVEMENT

WASHINGTON, May ia bill was introduced
by Representative slocum to-day for the Improvement OF
NAVIGATION at the entrance OF NewYork Harbor IL Oh
reefs Secretary OF War TO invite proposals Tor twenty
days for the deepening OF Gedneys Channel through
Sandy Hook bar to the extent of five feet beyond ts
present DEPTH and for width OF not less tnan ooo ee
The bill provides that bid Of more than $l,OOO,0oo
shall be accepted and that onehaf OF the sum agreed
upon shall be paid on the completion OF the work and
the other half when the increased depth shall have been
teyia in inc use OF the work which shall 0bstruc nay
CATION The OF SIS 900 appropriated to enable I'VE
Secretary OF War surveys to be made curing o
progress of the work In conclusion, the bill directs the
Secretary OF War; he deems It advisable to require tne
contractor maintain the increased depth Tor NOT eA
ceedng fen Years for annual compensation OF ten per
cent OF the contract price for the improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13

earueClrvCand u. NAVY orr ht-t base errors
Ne~YorE left on 6ssss-ce7elsn . New.YorE struck
ConuoT t0tai base hts-Cle. leland 3 New1ork = wild
pitches iarans Umpro-Mr Van Court. Time Of game
hour ADD 81 minnt =
ITHACA, n. Y, May 12.--The second in the
series Of New-Yofk State intercollegiate games
PLAYED here to-day between the University Of Rochester
and Cornell University mines In which the former were
defeated tie eighth inning tine ROcheslcrs refused TO
play any longer, OF decision OF the umpire.
ana forfeited game the then standing IL 10 in
favor OF Cornell and they had on inning 10 play out
Both clubs made number Of errors, ard was only by
superior batting that the ithaca men won the day Utn-
pre Ccnways decisions throughout the game were con
sdered fair
WAsnNGToy, May 12.-The third and last game Of the
series between the Metropolitan and Washington mines. to-
day resulted in a well oarUed victory for the home play
ers. The score wa;
Washington ! 3000 %
Base hits-Washngton 5, Metropolitan :,
ErrJrs-Wasningion 3, Metropolitan 4.
PITrsnURG. May I2.-Ihe game between the Allegheny
and brooklyn clubs ere to-day in doubt up TO the
eighth In ming, when the home team rallied and drew
away, winning by the following score:
A 4e5s; . o 2 90
Base Rits-Aiieghenr is, Brooklyn5.
Errors-Alegheny 3, Brooklyn o.
CAMBRIDGE May 1.-THE Harvard and Princeton mines
met here today and evenly matched that thir-
teen innings had 10 be played 10 reach result The
Princeton BOYS made in the second inning, and
the game seemed to be theirs, but the Harvard players
did not abandon hope and after tough and exciting
F FrincsTon..... . 0 0 Q "a
Base hits-uarvMd 10. Princeton o.
Errors-Haryard D, Princeton ~.
In Philadephis- pha ~, Buffalo / Baltimore
In wilmington Wilmington 10. Harrisburg 3.
In PrOviG ence-ChicsgO ), PreyidenceO
In Boston Boston T. DetroitO
ID Allentown--Irenton 3, Allentown l.
In Observation-Disclosures ., Monumental 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
GENERAL SWAIN AND COLONEL MORROW.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-In the Swain Court
Of Inquiry this morning Colonel A. p. Morrow testified
relative to the attending his negotiation OF
loan from Bateman & Co. in 1888; that he had gone
with Major McKibben TO General Swain TO ask for
OF S., 0O0 that Swain said he unable to loan him
that SUM- but referred him to bankers who he said did
that sort Of business and gave him note OF Introduction
to Mr. Bateman that in company with Major McKbben
he had gone TO Bsteman & Co. and asked for loan OF
IS OOO which had been refused him, and that finally he
had accepted from them loan OF $1,000, deposung
accounts FOR four months pay security. lie said
had not said anything swain about his pay accounts
at the time Of their interview
Major McKbben testified TO having gone with Colonel
Morrow 10 see General Swain and 10 the fact OF their
subsequent visit TO the bank; witness knew from Nor
row OF his having duplicated and Implicated his vouchers
Did not tell swain about them and did not know that
Swain knew anything about them. Had not mentioned
the TACT at Batemaus bank because they had refused
the loan of the entire amount and he told Morrow 10
take the 81 800 offered He did not want make
fact known except the loan could be secured and that
was why he had not mentioned u to General Swain
the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRAHELLERS.

Among the passengers arriving by the steam.
ship City OF Berlin yesterday. Mrs. A. Arnold
Hugh G. AshDy, Miss Julia Barlow, John N. Briggs VIII
fam w. Barrett, Emil Couomb, Mr.. and Mrs. s. 5. Cham
berlin, Mrs. j. Chamberlain, Miss f. Chamberlain
L. Caswell r. II. Caswel, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Il. Dickinson, John NJ. Dodd, Morgan Evans William H.
Ellington Walter ]. Gray, Thomas Gray, H. Hughes,
Rev. Dr. W. Il. johnson, Mrs johnson and family, X
IIohel MaItette, Phillip Parsons, L. X Richardson, Mt
and Mrs. Robert Rogers, STR and Mrs. X. T. H. scoley
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ spencer, j. H. ward, A. wheeler, X,
W Wheeler Arthur O. widows William Willis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank NJ Wilson and Arthur Wallack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
EXTRADITION WITH GREAT BRITAIN.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE President to-
day transmitted TO the House of Representatives report
from the Secretary of State in response TO House
luton calling for information respecting the extradtion
OF criminals under the treaty Of $40 with Great Britain
The Secretary says that contention has arisen between
tho two governments since December SO. 1876 respect
ing the Interpretation effect Of the 10Th article OF that
treaty The points In dispute a. to whether the surrender
shall be conditioned upon the guarantee OF The govern
ment receiving the surrendered person that he shall
be tried for any other offence than that for which he
surrendered having been waived, has not been revived IN
any case uf demand OF eItradition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
AGREEING TO UNsEAr MR.. MCKINLEY.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The House Commit
on Elections day, by vote of six to five agreed
70 report in favor Of seating Waacehe contestant IN inc
Ohio election case Of Wallace against Mckinley Messs
Elliott Miller Davis and Valentine, two Democrats ana
two Republicans were absent Had they been present
the vote would have been eight 10 seven All OF the Dem
ocrats on the committee nine in number, favored alI;
Wallace except Mr. Robertson Of Kentucky. lie VOted
In favor of MT. Mckinley.