davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-03-13
{. COMMON SENSE MEDICAL INSTRUCTOR FOR LADIES ONLY


10 their
Mi
artofw delicate
thoroughly reliable tho point
Its which NIL place occupied by other So H. an 'o9p
its IL gives
which will make life snt give hther zoe. 20 It's ni sx '
iks bone by those TO whom life has ldd A.
peculiar tho sphere for which d%oi To hc who hy'
by by divine laws heath
wothOd life by sickness resulting RON tho various forms w
this the advice necessities require IN order rsto
cheek, tie Nstesa
'tl nature 700 onen HON ThcaI
blm with the ofeh .ho e Sparkle VAN
enerAt0l sof ~
prescriptions laid down this work. and ih b Su
health happiness u tln
dto health, will enable them to
andavoi
health afford be- without and
teachings
Guide Tor tho Sex u had
paid TO lll oly The receipt
$L00. Address the
Rochester, Publishing Go.
Nos 49, 49, 33j .Forn Block
RI. ".
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-03-13

Don't shake with Chills or burn will.
Fever. wllder's Chill Tonic Is the sure
! cure.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-03-13

All kinds Of Blood and Skin Diseases cur
ed with Wilder's Ssrsaparilla and Potash.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-03-13

Coal oil is only 25cts . gallon Of
Burnley & Sons.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-03-13
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.

CALL ON G.. w. Rogers for u resi-
denco for sale or rnt Piano, Iron
Sale. Showcases, Sc, for sale; also
lot OF good Texas Horses.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-03-13
HA3LEHURsT SIGNAL.
TAnslai, AarChlltA, 1884.
LOCAL NEWS.

Town and Country Items Condensed and
Spread Before our Readers.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-03-13

Burnley & Sons cigars arc prais
cd by all smokers. They rs the
best.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-03-13
Specific Remedies Tor
Woman'S Woas.
paArF1grp's TrmAIg prsvIAT:g

Isa result AZ u .kllil! and sric9ufc c0mhina.
ton 81 that special clr.q a. mc.b.ul4 lnuwI 10
act specifically on tleNar2 rni NJ orina Org ns.
and IL therefore sic.lt' remedy GJr ~ dis-
.a-e> IcrlNliIiHL No Ito NJ,uu. ia grAt
,ltcncr IN ras,s ui HHYpt rrsci NJ rrinfui
urnstruit.Jt, tlio nifss, itd u .fitgl
t'roiaI-rs. Stand, r"c, o.! 'tg,-i IN iL,Eo
ascs N Iryf',s iniiI,luIs iVi. 'il .rturu.
.ntiy Icst.re4 80 htc tstrrN, iinrti ms.
and thus ~ .tort- '.ou. % lr,.n q luTF tft!u
a disastrous q, ii.,t.u,d a. - Co. nv. Il.us
,inc,iy la le tre'i G.iil TT cf..!cI pei 4
% pira!iun las 80 Il'El.
rpiiiCI. 10. 20. vr-..,tI.r. 4Isl
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-03-13
Yours respectfully,
PrNryL & Bro , Ag'ls.

This purc vino 10 n simple vege- I
table extract without Intoxicating
qualities. and has proved tn DO tho
most Astonishing TONIC ron WOMEN
known " medical science.
National Republican., 1884-01-19
PERSONAL,

Mr.. H. d, dement,, state secretary of Illinois, Is
stopping at Wizards hotel.
John r, Mclean, the political grand mogul of
the OHIO democracy, is in the city.
Mr. W. c. S,rawbdgc, n prominent Philadelphia
lawyer. is stopping At the Riggs house,
Mr., John Foord, editor of the UatonA argus, of
Brooklyn. is stopping ut the Arlington
Col. A. c. Dawes, of 81. Joseph Mo-, one of the
influential republicans OF his state, is at vii.
lards
Miss Mamie French, of Sixth street and North
Carolina avenue, is lying sick at her home OF Iy-
phOd fever
Mr., Curtis b. Graham, lr. sheriff of Alexandria
county Virginia. Is lying quite i'll at his re idenCe
near Arlington, Va,
Hon. Jesse w. Jackson whose lcaseon house No.
2!S Fast Capitol street expired, has removed to
l2O street northeast
r. T. Brulatown. New orleans: T. H. Bartell, New
Hampshire; Mr. and Mrs W. H. Brownsou New
York aud b. L. Angel and wife, New York, are at
WOrmleys
Hon. Donald r, ,bb, Of the Slrer Ban, Of Globe
Ariz,, is in tue city. He is endeayoring to have
cohsleSS order the segregation OF portion Oh the
san Carlos reservation,
Little Marie kiccGhofcr. the tiny banl0ist was
frequently enCurcd at Miss Berthe Crawford s
benefit At Lincoln hall Thursday night Tho liIlg
/ girl was accompanied by her Instructor Miss
| Minnie Crawford.
EX.GOv. Richard NJ Bishop, of Ohio is in the
| city. The governor will lecture on Tho History
! OF the Christian Church In the United States
! Tomorrow on the occasion Of the dedlC1Lon o
the new Carl cid Memorial church.
! w. w. Coe, Virginia.; Mrs, John Arnot and son
! New York; Geo j, Lori ana wile,.N0w York NJ
| J, Savage, Boston, a, KlRun, Dakota; Il, F.'BiId
| rnd wife, Boston; c. W. Huntington, Boston, aud
4, W, McCarIy, Brooklyn, are AT the Arlington,
Charles II. Reed and r. S. de Iascle, Now York
! Assn + Potter, Boston; w. II. Baker NTginla; G
! w. Prescott, Pennsylvania; Hon. David Il. Paige
aud +, V, Howell, Philadelphia, uIo at the Rigg
! house,
o. Adams, Maryland; Il. G. Parsons, Illinois, n
! RomoI0, New Mckee; Chas Brunswick New
/ Mexico John 4, Donovan, jr, Missouri; g. T. Hun.
/ iLgton, New York Col, stevenson, ~ Louis JOIN
/ H. Overall, 81, Louis; Frank Thompson, t. 3. n.
:. Boon Sew YORK, and Il, 4, Musby, Virginia, ar
| at WllaIds.
National Republican., 1884-01-19
Entail SinIlIlImr An-rnY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-George Altman, 80
years old, clerk in a cigar store, and who
lived in Dominick street, was stabbed in the
nip and groin this afternoon in the hallway
of No. 34S Hudson street by James Hardy,
who resided there. Altman died almost in.
stantly from internal hemorhage. Hardy
was arrested shortly afteTward. Tho men
were slightly acquainted, and it is asserted
that i'll l-feeling existed between them. They
met in the hallway and angry words passed
between them. Then there was scuiile, and
Altman fell. Hardy ran out to the street and
surrendered himself to a police officer. He
handed over the knife with which he did the
deed. When medical aid arrived Altman was
dead. Hardy says that Altman prevented
him going up stairs and struck him several
blows in the face. Hardy thought the de-
ceased had some weapon in his hand and
that his life was in danger, and he used the
knife in self-dofense. 1t is said that Altman
was of q quarrelsOme nature.
National Republican., 1884-01-19
TIE MARYLAND sENAToRsup.
Judge Il. X. wilson Elected ON the Sixth
BaIIot-Intense Excitement in the Joint
Convention.

Judge r. *. wilson Elected on the Sixth
BaIIot-Intense Excitement in the Joint
Convention.
ANNAPOLIS, Mp, Jan. 1STho first vote
for United States senator in joint convention
to-day was Robinson, 2l Thomas, 10 ;
Groome, 10; Wilson, 10; Dixon, ID; Kcat-
ing, s Creswell Z, and : votes scattering
Second ballot Robinson %; Thomas, 10; 4;
Groome, II Wilson, lS; Dixon, Is; keat-
ing, ;; Ireswcll, 10, and q scattering.
On the third vote Wilson received 20 votes
with few changes in the others.
On tho fourth voto Wilson received %
votes, Dixon falling to 10, and Robinson to
22
Fifth vote Robinson, 90; Wilson, 81;
Thomas, II Groome, l0 Dixon, 10; Cres-
well, 9; Clark, . ; Koating, Z, and Carey, !.
At the conclusion of the fifth vote, when IL
was found that Judge Robinson had 20 votes
and before the ballot was announced there
was great excitement when the loug.cXpeCtCd
break of the republicans to Judge Robinson
began. Senator Moore lrOp) began it and
voted for Robinson. The excitement rose to
fever heat when Mr.. Randall lrep.) followed
for Judge Robinson. Democrats began to
change to Thomas and Wilson, aud these
were received with applause. Mr.. Gadd
(dem,), of Queen Anne's Judge Robinson 8
county, changed to Wilson. This was followed
by loud applause. Mr.. Legg (dem.l also
a firm supporter of Robinson, followed for
Wilson. Loud applause and cheers followed
this and the convention got in an uproar.
The president of the convention hammered
with his gavel and stopped proceedings until
order was restored. Scores of democrats
changed their votes to Judge T.. X. Wilson,
aud he was elected, the vote resulting, after
the changes Wilson, IS; Robinson, g.;
Thomas, q; Groome s; Dixon, IL; Keating,
; Clark, Croswell, Z.
National Republican., 1884-01-19
Sudden Death ofa Priest.

BosToN, Jan. 1s.-Among the passengers on
the express train from New York which ar
rived in Boston at 6:10 o'clock last evening
was Rev. Father w. J. Crambleholme, of Ash
ton-Under-Lyne, who was on visit to this
the debt on his church in England. A short
distance ont from Boston Father Cramble-
holme was stricken with paralysis, and upon
the arrival of the train he was taken to the
United States hotel, where ho died shortly
altar
National Republican., 1884-01-19
Enrrntrr E,i,iI,I,Inm.

Mr. J, A. Leonard, United States consul at
Leith, Scotland in report to the depart
ment of state, says that arrangements are
being made for an international forestry eX-
hibition to be held in that city in July, 1854,
under the patronage Of the queen and large
number of noblcmcn and civic officials. The
eX hibitiou is intended to include everything
connected with or illustrative of tho forest
products of the world and will be open to
exhibitors from all countries.
National Republican., 1884-01-19
Transfers by Subsidized Telegraph Conn
pBnieS.

The secretary of the interior sent COM
muuicaton to the house of representatives
yesterday in reply to Il resolution asking
for information with regard to telegraph
companies which have received sub
sides in bonds or lands and have
transferred their rights to other COM
panies. The secretary says that neither
the commissioner of the general land Office,
nor the commissioner Of railroads, has in the
files of his Office evidence OF any such trans
fer, or attempted transfer. lie has instructed
the railroad commissioner, however, to call
ON subsidized railroad companies for tho de-
sired information, and, in case any such
transfer has been made, to furnish him with
its forms.
National Republican., 1884-01-19
RnIIotlnm fnr IA scnnlnr.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. lS,-lhe senatorial
situation at Frankfort remains practically
unchanged. Six ballots were cast in the
caucus last night. On tho last ballot w. L..
jackson, of Louisville. changed from Williams
to Blackburn, making the vote stand: Will
iams 3d. Blackburn, As; and Sweeny, p.
Ward meetings have been held here Mt which
resolutions were adopted instTuctng their
representatives TO vate for Blackburn.
National Republican., 1884-01-19
Clint. RodIer,s Recoyerx.

Capt. p, Louis Rodier, of tho treasury
branch printing office, has emerged from the
forced retirement occasoned by severe
injury to his right hand, caused by the
shutting of cab door on it Christmas day.
The hurt threatened to become serious one
at one time, as the incipient stage OF pyHmia
was observable, but by careful nursing and
treatment it disappeared. Barring tho in
ability to use the hand as yet he has re-
COVprcd.
National Republican., 1884-01-19
Charles DeImontco's wII.

New YoHE, Jan. ls.-rhe last will and
testament Of tho laio Charles Dclmonico was
offered for probate this afternoon. After
directing that Il his just debts and funeral
expenses b. paid, he boquoaths one-ha!f Of
his estate to his sister, Rosa Delmonico, of
National Republican., 1884-01-19
An Earthaunl,e In NortI, CnroIlna.

WILMINGToN, N. c., Jan. 1S--The shock
of an earthquake was felt in this city about
s o'clock this morning. A number Of fami-
lies at breakfast report it as being very per.
ceptible, shaking the crockery on the tables
Telegrams from Fort Macon report that the
shock was felt at Beaufort little earlier
than at this place. At that point the jar was
sufficient to shift u stovepipe from its posi-
tOn and unlatch door.
National Republican., 1884-01-19
Democratic National Convention.

The members of the Missouri delegation in
congress met yesterday and resolved to mako
every effort TO secure the holding Of the
democratic national convention in st. Louis.
They will communicate with members Of the
national committee and present the advant.
ages claimod for that place BY its citizens.
National Republican., 1884-01-19
A Reauest 10 Dartmonth COLLEGE,

HANOVER, n, H., Jan. 1s.--Presdent Bart.
lett has received n copy of tho will of the
late Mr.. Hallgarten, of New York, who be-
queaths $4,000 to Dartmouth college. 1t
was an unconditional gift and will be paid to
the college as soon as the large estate can be
settled, The college trustees have voted that
the next collegiate year begin one week later
than the date given in the catalogues just
issued, and Thanksgiving recess be shortened
TO one laV
National Republican., 1884-01-19

of his estate he leaves to his nephcw7 Lo-
renzo ID. Christ and Charles ID. Christ, aud
his niece josephine o. Christ, or to their SUR
vivor or survivors, to be divided share and
share alike between them lie authorizes
his executriN and executor, or thCir survivors,
TO sell the whole or any portion Of his estate,
at public or private sale, on such terms US
they may see fit to make They are also
authorized to carry on the restaurant business
in which the deceased was engaged for as
long period as they might determine, and
thoy are not to be held responsible for any
losses arising out of the transaction of tho
business but that these are to be paid out of
the residuary estate lie appoints his sister,
Rosa, his cSccutrix, and his nephew, Charles
ID. Christ, his executor, and rcvol,es all wills
heretofore made by him. The will is dated
Jan. 8, 1852. Tho witnesses are :. IT, NJ. Bar
low, 2. T. Barlow, and James Hcpenstall, ir.
National Republican., 1884-01-19
Tho De Long Vemnlns.

ORENBURG, RUSSIA, Jan. 1S.-Lieuts. Har-
ber and Schulae, of the United States navy,
with the bodies of Lieutenant Commander
De Long DIR. Amber, Mr.. Jerome j. Collins,
and others of the Jeanette expedition,
passed through this place yesterday ell route
to tho United States.
National Republican., 1884-01-19
Threshlng Over Old straw,

Mr.. Benton McMillin, chairman of the house
committee on claims, yesterday distributed
800 bills to subcommittees. These bills are
from ono to 100 years old, and involve claims
for from 800 TO nearly Sl,OOO0O0.
National Republican., 1884-01-19
Sl7 and $40 SEVENTH STREET,
AND G33 LOUISIANA AVENUE.

IN my stock cRn he found tho most attractive
Presents and GINS for the Holiday season. Hogin
can give more satisfaction to your friends or comfort
to your home than mwcIl-nadc, h,uuml piece Of
Furniture; and In the large lot Of Brackets, DESKS
Easy Chairs, Cabuc,s Music Stands, lIpnlcl and
Pier Mirrors, Rus1 Carpets &C., TO be found In my
warcrooms no dlnlculty can be had IN making an
appropriate aolocton,
The highest economy oud the boataonao ls always
shown when the best goods are purchased Invite
thorough ogammatiouotm my stock, ,aul lorq qualify
and price doiy competition,
Openings ON throo alroors-alT sryonth street
G33 Louisiana Avenue, and G8l d street northwest
WASH. 3. WILLIAMS.
National Republican., 1884-01-19
In the unlted states snnrnme Conrt.

." 'N' 'h''eN SN''''H 'NIao'io NV"'t'
Mr. Clarence Hail, Of Portland, Me-, was
admitted to practice yesterday at tho bar of
the United States supreme court
National Republican., 1884-01-19
Eknor.s or PrnNlslnl

The total value Of the exports Of provis.
visions, talow, and dairy products for De-
Cembcr. l'-}, was fG3j9,323 IA
National Republican., 1884-01-19
pioughing parmcIps estate.

DUBLIN, Jan. ls.-A number OF farmers,
with 100 ploughs and $50 horses, ploughed
fifty acres Of Mr.. Parnalls estate yesterday.
National Republican., 1884-01-19
&,ino C5rotcrits.
LOO BRIGHT FLORIDA ORANGES,
GRATED FRUIT,
SELECTED FOR NEW YEARS TABLE.
Extra bright, velvet Skin LEMONS.

Extra bright, Velvet Skin LEMONS
Also, Unusually Fine Assortment of NUTS selected
with great and with special reference to supplying
New Years table.
Also, big lot New York State sHBLLBARKS the finest
eyer offered in Washington
Also, BIG BEEF TONGUES, sugar cured.
Also, ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING Uhird shipment
this MONTH Just arrved ready for table, only 25 and SOC
Also Duroos and Prince of Wales he latter inported
SALAD DRESSING
Boneless Sardines and other Canned Table Luxurios
convenient for New Years
National Republican., 1884-01-19
WASH. 3. WILLIAMS.

l every Thursday. Sng.r ronip, cam bg had in
wrappers ready iOr mailing, subscription price 'l1J
per yvAr,
National Republican., 1884-01-19

EMo District Attorneyship.
No nomination for the vacant district at.
torneyship was made yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11
GEORGIA.
ooMrxe nAoK MIRO TnE UNION.


AUGUSTA, GA, Nov 10 The DEM
ocratlc demonstration in this city to-
night in honor OF Cleveland's election
was the finest ever seen here. The
broad and green streets We're streams
of are. Every house bore an illumi-
nation with appropriate designs. The
procession was an hour In passing.
The students OF the medical college
carried skeletons. The cotton men and
factory operatives bore evidences OF
their handiwork. Independent Re
puhlicans united In the demonstration.
one device was the words which Blaine
in his book ascribed to Secretary
Sward, "equanimity under defeat y
Men who had not carried . flag In
twenty-five wears marched with the
flag Of the Union and Georgia pledged
her allegiance anew to the common
country. speeches were made 10y Pat
rick Walsh, member Of the national
Democratic committee, and others,
The town IL ablaze
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11
CORPUS CHRISTI.
Mexican Excursionists Preparing for
n Grand Barbecue.

Mexican Excursionists Preparing for
Grand Barbecue.
special 70 the Gazette
CORPUS CHRISTI, TEX, Nov. TO-
Nearly three hundred Mexican ex-
cursionists from Saltlllo, Monterey aud
other cities along the Mexican
National railway in Mexico arrived
tonight, and will spend two days in
this city enjoying themselves by sail
ing. bathing, fishing, etc, on Corpus
Christi hay This makes the second
excursion during the past thirty days
from the same source.
There has been much rejoicing here
over the election Of Cleveland, and the
closeness OF the race in New York
causes u feeling Of uneasinees among a
great many Democrats that the
game of '76 will be re-
enacted and their labor lost.
These fears are caused by the receipt
of private kilograms conceding Cleve-
lands election, but that the Republic
cars are going TO contest II. A grand
barbecue will be given here at an early
date TO celebrate the success OF
Democracy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11
wACo.

The Methodist Conference = Obituary.
special TO the Gazette.
WACO, TEX Nov. lO.-As no Waco
paper issues Monday morning edi-
ton the arrival of THE GAZETTE was
awaited with intense eagerness to-day
to hear the latest from New York.
Republicans are still hopeful, but the
Democrats are confident that the state
win be counted for Cleveland. Sena-
tor Coke says that his advices do not
leave him in any doubt at all as to the
outcome, II the official count in New
York shall be favorable TO Cleveland a
grander jubilee than ever will be held
here and Dick Hubbard anu eher ora
tors invited.
The Methodist conference has been
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11
UNITED STATES PRISONERS RESCUED
gnactai IN tina (layotte
TELEGRAPHIo TIPS.

Mra. w. S Howard, aged fifty years,
OF Mil Brook, Mich, who poured oil
on herself and ignited 1t, Saturday
night, died yes erday. She was men,
tally unbalanced.
Rear Admiral Alexander Murray
died I'm Washington yesterday after a
short illness. He participated In the
war with Mexico and was actively en-
gagged I'm the naval conflicts In the war
Of the rebellion.
A rumor Is current that more severe
lighting has been done at Sabinas, the
scene of the late row, also a fight be
tween the followers OF Morapjo and
the troops in Durango, Mexico.
A synopsis of the November crop
reports OF the department Of agrlcul-
ture will he sent out on the 18th inst.
They have been slow in coming In
and many have not yet been received
The plenary council in session at
! Baltimore, assembled yesterday for
the transaction OF business, all mem-
bers present. A number of subjects
were presented but nothing was deter
mined. A day or two will be required
to arrange thesuhis ots to be considered
when the work OF the council Will be
prosecuted.
Asbury Jarrett, one of the seven re-
manning members of the old defenders
association, died yesterday afternoon
at Baltimore, aged 50. He was the
father OF Henry G, Jarrett, the well
known theatrical manager
on Saturday night Blossom Prairie
was painted red The anvil was boom
ing until late. 1t was an hour of re
ioieing, indeed. Many were the Joy
Gus shouts that went forth In honor o
Cleveland and Hendricks and In de
nunciation Of the Republican party.
Anxiety is felt in insurance circle
I'm Boston at the non arrival OF thl
ship Vice Reign, which sailed from
Calcutta April 20 for New York. Sh
, was spoken October % uif the Western
islands, and sickness was reported OF
board Her cargo was largely insureu
: in Boston.
!, Col. Gabriel Jordan, ylce-preslden
: and general manager OF the Mobile
+ Ohio railway, died yesterday ut No
; bile, Ala He was formerly manage
of the Mobile Il Montgomery road
then of the Memphis & Charleston an
then OF the Texas Central,
The losses by the great fire at Pa
!. latka, Fla Sunday aggregate S65i, lot
Insurance, $2il, $50. Among the hea,
; lest losers is Il. IL. 0rvis Of the Pu
u nam house. The work OF rebuildin
e will begin at once.
q Rumors OF the fall OF Khartoum an
I the death OF Gen. Gordon, are no.
e reaching Cairo by way OF Massowal
I, A committee of Khartoum mel
3 chants, residing at Cairo, Is bein
d formed 10 obtain reoompense from Ill
II Egyptian government for their loss,
, of property Incurred through religion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11
MARYLAND.
CELEBRArINa TnE ADVENT OF no.
Est COVER NMENT.

AlNh ANAa nv ANA VT hONH
Esr COVER NMENT.
BALTIMORE, MD, Nov lO-A grand
street parade in celebr alton Of the tri-
ump1 OF honest government in the
election Of Cleveland as the call an-
nounced, took place this afternoon.
The procession contested Of twenty
four divisions, each of which was
headed by chief marshal and aides
and bands representing various eX.
changes, trades, industries and pro-
fesslonal callings ana all Democra TIC
clubs OF the city. The first
division was composed OF leading grain
and commission merchants OF the city.
All trades. dry goods, hardware, bank
ers and brokers aud others were repre-
scented by solid aud well known mel
Gen Jno. Gill, member Of the corn
and flour exchange, was ohief-marshal.
The Evening News estimates the mum.
Der 40 10000. The streets were
thronged with people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11
MISSOURI.

TaE OFFICIAL VOTE or "a COUNTIES.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Nov. TO-
Seventy-four counties, official, lnclud-
ing st. Louis city and county, give
Cleveland l60,l05, Blaine ll0,66i, st,
John Il32 Plurality for Cleveland,
90,44l.
For governor, Marmaduke, Demo
crat, t50072; Ford, Fusion, lii ST. /;
Brooks, Prohibition, 1884 Plurality
for Marmaduke. 5,20l The remaining
counties to be heard from gave Crit.
tenden, Democrat, for governor, foul
years ago, S277 majority over the com
biued Republican aud Greenback vote
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11
oALIFORNIA.

THE CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. TO-
Incomplete figures placed the First
congressional district of California in
doubt, Late figures show that Ca
rothers. Republican, stlll leads by 100.
The ofllci Il count will be necessary To
decide. The following are six elected
congressman, all Republican,
Flrst district, n. l.. Carothers;
Second district, James a, Latoute;
Third district, Jos. Macknei1ie;
Fourth district, j. X Morrow; Filth
district, c. FELTON,; sixth district, NJ,
Markham.
In the Fourth district Morrow's
majority was 1880, n Republican gain
of nearly COCO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11
scnEpuLr In AssIaNnIENr.

NEW YORK, Nov. l0.--Sehedule in
assignment of r A. Wright, president
of the Hanwell Furnace company, to
Leighton Williams was filed to day
His liabilities are S6l2, 900, made up as
follows Preferred creditors $4,000
general creditors S45a,OO and contln,
gent liabilities S25 600; nominal assets
S5ls 900, actual assets S5l 600, the value
OF which Is but S2S, 600 Among the
assets are stocks and bonds of no value
and claims non .calleotable.