davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
BOSQUE COUNTY.
sale OF a Lumber Yard-A Death
Minor Matters.
correspondence OF tho Gazette.

'""ue"ce Oh tho Gazette.
morgan, January l4.-Wm. Cnmsr.
oh q co iiaye sold their lumber vard
:" lne Texas Tram aud Lumber ;nm '
.mny' Mr.. w Il III rmon, late man.
MI VII s, OF the Whitney lumber YARD
VIII succeed MIR. julius Hpsse, who ba.
neeh experimenting for Can.rnn '" "
NJ AT ms place Tor number Of ears
m ,, hesse viii remain he.e an and
~ o,' Az Cameron IL Co.'s business
a, thls place, when he viii TAX q chars
81 come one Of th.ir yards. "'se
ohin : " Knobs, a late resident of
' on'", out recently a ciizen OF this
isas n, seven miles north OF Morpan
some 1 la nap, nstas church is undergoing
NJ JIo .u, To know that Morgan ,,,, -
Iouss , 81 nave ave. one Respectable lonk w W.,
drunken Il ewD n,a, within her l,nits s'Ds
saturday, which is an ,'n" =" our
~ |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

A Boston letter To the PHILADELPHIA
Press reports thata singular fraud has tut
been unoarthed ut Harvard. Il, Wa. found
says the correspondent that in the present
freshman class were two students who had
hired some ore 10 pass the examination 10
them. The particulars OF one case were told
me and, possibly, the second is only an nd.
di'ion made by rumor To the truth. Til :
young IN ans fnth r, himselfa Harvard grad
ate hired man, also an alumnus. to take
his sous examination. The deception would
= en- 10 be so easy that it is strange th Il II
has not beo tried before, a indeed, IL may
nave bean. In tile present Gaze the stu liant
could not be expelled, ~. not having passed
MS eNamin alton, he has Eeycr bosn mem.
Der Of he college,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

THE Democrats OF the country look
to Messrs. Carlisle and Morrison to put
the party on the record before congress
adjourns. If Democrats kick out be-
cause the party wants tariff reform,
let them kick. 1t is better to be right
than beaten on high-taritf platform
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
rup q .zErTE. FORT WORTH TEXAS. THURSDAY JANUARYI

Nebraska and other far Western states nave
r.c,,ved news that the severe weather OF last
week played sd havoc W tn the cattle on inc
plains. II is said that in some sections a.
most entire herds were frozen to DEATH its
Thought the damage will greatly affect the
beef supply and have n tendency 10 sehd
nrlcns AkN Mnrd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
TuURsn MORNING ,NuaRY 4
Publishers Notice.

The DAILY GAZETTE Is now being
sent to large number of people who
have not subscribed to the paper
These gentlemen will please under
stand that the paper is sent to them
through the courtesy Of their repre-
sentatiyes in the legislature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

ceivnd lately several letters On this
subject, on behalf of wives subjected
to u petty and uuintentional despolism
BY their husbands. Some OF these
letters cannot he read without heart
ache, nor published without making
the despotism wore"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

ABOUT two months AGO Mr.. O. L.
irown II OF Blnghamton exchanged hard
some residence In that place fora farm oil 2Iu
acres ncar Grafton, N. II owned by con-
servative Englshman VIII, would never At
low any ono to investigate certain slight ih'
dl ations of something more valuable than
S, IL beneath the SUFFICE. The new owner,
how yer, made an examination at once. ana
In the spring will begin 10 develop the rich
bed OF mica which underlles thirty acres of
his farm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

The san Antonio Express says:
"The Karnes county people believe the
arm of the law should WELD six
shooter or shotgun. That policy Ger
tainly has pat aslop to the fence-cut-
ting of that county, and would have
had the same result elsewhere. Their
recommendations are worthy OF con
sideration.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

CoNGREss has only three days left
in which To ratify the reciprocity
treaty with Mexico. Every member
of the senate is familiar with the du-
ties of the proposed arrangement, but
it is to BE- feared It will not go through.
The failure will be something to be re-
GREETED
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
THE late Mr. Holloway of London

THE late Mr. Holloway of London.
the renowned manufacturer OF pills and
olntmen', began his business in a small way
on the Strand he and his wife living over
the shop and doing all their own work. HIS
first al vertisement appeared in a newspaper
o Oc,oberl', 1887. In Isl! he spent -, for
Advertising; in 1915 sjO,0Ol; ia 1851 5000 0, and
for the In twenty years an average OF $40.
u per year he &c of the fortune left hy
hun can only be guessed at, bnt for many
years ils net profits from his business have
averaged II, Oo.OO) year. 1t is most Meas.
ant to add that he W a man of great beney.
oienee. and that his medicines really were
good.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

Two gigantic eagles, which fer the
last four years have made themselves eN-
ceedingiy dis liked by carrying OF lambs ana
poultry from Vermont farms. were recently
captured In a steel-trap at Sandgate. Tho
male bird, which died in the trap measured
seven feet and seven inches between the
tips ofits wings and weighed twenty-five
pounds. His mate. who wings spread six
feet, was taken alive and can he bought for
a price satisfactory to young Mr. Jarvis
Hurd of Sanugate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
Where brewster Came From.

President Arthur can strengthen
himself by disposing of Brewster He
is neither physical nor n moral or
nament to the cabinet. The man
should be dropped downthe well from
which he was drawn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

SpRArs are so numerous In Scottish
waters this season that millions OF them
have been sold f)r manure, SKY tons OF
them were lately caught In the liver raS ana
Mt once put upon the land. As thero are
about 72,WO average tprais In ton 'he
total number destroyed must be enormous.
They are wholesome food, but the cost Oh
getting them to English markets leaves no
proft for the salesmen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
Sc, a Good Example.

Cincinnati Enquirer.l
In disappearing Mr. Delmonico set
an excellent example to II great many
other people who Keep eating. houses.
and also keep great deal of the stuff
that their customers ought to eat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

MIR. MoRRISON's selection of sub
committee on tarT changes is quite sIgnin
cant. Mr.. Mills of Texas is n free trader, Mr.
Kelly OF Pennsylvania Is - protectionst, aud
Mr.. hewitt of -ew York has dec AIRED his
position repeatedly and fully. There can be
but little doubt that such sub committee
viii recommend Z eat changes, and as little
that the maj 'riiy of the committee of wa s
aud means Will favor them. Hut there is
Sr wing Apprehension among the Democrats,
evidently, that Mr.. Randall and good
may others will "proye traitors to the
party ny voting with the r publicans
against important c anges OF the tariff.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
Westward the S,nr E,o


h'alne ana Seth Low and victory T.
.h'' latest suggestion in Tie Rsnnyli'
'a.i camp: IL might he well IN pr,I
nv M. atfIiie west Of rooklyp brid,,.
lneres a larger section of coun,rv
tween East river aud Golden e;,,.9 oe-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
rhe American Hog.


Cincinnati News Iournall
An esteemed contemporary speaks
of "The hog in congress-" III there -
hut one In congress the country Is 10
be congratulated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
Our LOngllorn.


Tom Ochiltree is chairman of a sub
committee which will investigate the
diseases of live stock. OF all horned
cattle at the capital no better selection
could have been made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
His Strength.

philadelphia Record.l
Mr.. Blaine, with his mouth TIED W,
is not an interesting statesman. HIS
whole strength centers in his cheek
and his chin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
Y
!, rent


alone 'uthful CouI|
while HAPPY Bolts U .. \
Would ! vaal,0ut fish |
wor,a ! n, untry etit
s,,.,,,,, piano and
The hurriti,W 81'sicu
s,gb. "when
when N. fishing, and
sweet IT Ispent II
..d ~ .,ar Cplumb|
,h,rs "a little cre|
~, -, Ill - river
, w. Ould swell
wa" freshet seal
wouId vs than 80 fed
hreakIn ninrr l was
And wheat ' ~ 4 nv 7 w VI u.
Or when Ia tti @'ii"s. u
Ing, o"u6".,"|
Speaks ionI ~, -, I e. an,
In JOY or pas me- .1 M ~,
Would | vsrt, ,.s, : ..,n a't
..-.h'saS, of 10 ~
VictiF"' D's'' y
p;,,sb,,,, 4. .,,,,p
.oia '..'"' ',,star s.h,. ID
uiJ.,a ~ N,.ss ,nIas v !
, man ~ = ,s.sh,s ,vss J,
n l,ll,S ~ ,esaa1a7,.|
. piau,v ~ uoIlsnd't "a
taken ,o siy,i, ,eo - i
take place llafier, you
" II NV ~ ass,.ivahlek,nd
9e haus NV % int.rrn
Jones. i.u.snal.aKnnl
six, anu n~a,Ist.cissa neai
except mls ~ 70 !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
Where the Old Man LANDED on Him.

Tenryson wrote: al wear an I'M
dressed goat skin on my back" The
old man must have landed on him
pretty high up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

STAGE roobing, as AN industry, is
fouri>hing again in Texas. 1t re-
ceives an impetus from its right bow
er, the fencecutter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

YESTERDAY edition of the Texas
Wool Grower is a most excellent one.
This publication Is invaluable to sheep
men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
THE late Governor D-nison Of obio

THE late Governor D-nison of Ohm
once told Cleveland Leader writer the hist,
~ OF the Hon. Henry Il Payne's n RS, oopte.t
LOT United states senatorship ain IL, m
10 - senator was o be elected Tn ohio
ana Henry B. Payne WAS the candidate or
'he democratic party WHEN the lepi.lu,ur.
mel Hiram Griswold of Stark eou,,v Ia,,
.he wings The legislature Was SO eons,nr-
eu TINT neither the Wing nor the pemocro,
lc pa ~ could elect without the assIstauo. -,
! ee.soil and nnti-slavery members. Th.sr
heia The balance ofpower. hut were. If .nw
..n'g, more favorable To the wings than 10
'ho Democrats. had been member nr mn,
seha'e Tor The two years preceding. but ,vas
notat ms time. The balotlng started ON,
win faync away ahead, and IL continuod sa
Dn ana On Tor iwen'y'four ballots. scatter.
ing votes being cast fnr Ewing tho ei1ar
'oShuh oiddings Sherlock j. Andrews T,,,,
roiwin ana others. On III. twenty-hnh hal
'o' brn "adc's name was presen,,d a., 49,
elected" "'" NO was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

The oldest Masonic hall in Massa.
chuse'ts iS ~ uated In Lebanon, and was
erected before i7io. 'Itisstlll in good state
OF preservation
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

The Statesm deserves the fullest
commentator; but the ten men can
not be found, and the ; atesman's vir-
tue is poWerlt.ss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

THE GAZETTE may be said to have
taken on more boom
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

a PIECE of redwood bark was r,
Gently found by wors men In In. Tail.
Blun, Cal, tunnel at "a ie ptii OF four bund,ad
feet W
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

SlpE'TRAcK al he Southern Pa.
enc railroad is blla.t for 20, fe., win
shining blocks II rock salt fr nm tho -, 49,
10 which II rams. '''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

lHE ronstiu lpa oi Nv Jersey for
pids the governor inaki.gan apqointm, nts
during the last wee rms rm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

BEARS IN Nov = 'ts are well fed
During The past few We ks ho, have deyour.
ID over one hnsdrrd sheep In ono ,onnt,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

REGISTERED Liter addressed 10
WI iarrlson fthe .t,ir OF the governor of
"e"rs'akot through ,in Dglstnorpe county
." Augusta Ia sixtv-rv day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

DURING visit to the great needle
mandatory ut Kreuznach last year. the
Emperor william, on examining bundle of
superfine needles, expressed amazemei that
ewes could be drilled through such minute
objects. Thereupon the foreman. asking for
hair from the emperor's beard, instantly
bored an eye in 1t, threadei 1t and handed 1t
back to the astnnished monarch. Queen
Victoria possesses needle on which scenes
fIom her life are depicted 80 infinitely tina
microscope Is required to distinguish them.
Both of these ciriositics will be displayed at
the International display OF necdlcwork, at
-ydenham, next July.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

~ suggested that a census If Mis-
@Sfppi DC taken in I,>5 to ascertain What In
.,ease OF popnlatlon. ifany, has oeeurred q,
''' STATE. The cost would be about sg..oo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

EX-SENATOR rHos. l. CLrNGJ,N
of North arolIna, says n New YORK; pnnor
spends mu h of his time in This
city at tho New York hotel, the ftyorl,e s,on.
ping pl'c of so many 'outherno in mas
years. His home Is at Ashevillc. Runcombe
county n. q, but II was not he who first
spoke for BIncombe.' After ne rly HAIR II
centu y'S experience ho sin takes an into
est In politlc' and though he was conrad.
OF Jefferson Davis and Robert Toombs I'm s..
ecssion d Ns. is now strongly anti Bourbon
III mis- sympathies He thinks IL wouId
ne well u do away W tn bo,h the existing
national parties, and draw new lines do.
inning existing new issues. General cling
msn-he Il an ex-rebel brigader-is pray and
shsht bent with age. lie Ia strictly tenn
perate, beneHolen fond OF books l. otures
anu sermons, and isa well-to-do bachelor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

MONTGOMERY, "a, his u her
VINO claim 10 be brotber OF Patrick Old IN.
Len, hanged for he I'D rpfCafey.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

Fort WORTH is the liveliest town in
Texas and Austin IL the stingiest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

AN old mouse with twenty seven
young owes wa recently round in "A pile of
straw in II barn ~ BIZ, RI. com.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

q POKER game IN Mar, svillp, Cal.
nc 'ording to the Appeal a.ted three doys
ana nights. A young man from M. No.,
tains "cloared i" G0t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
THE official report of the committee

THE official report of the committee
appointed to investigate the earthquake on
the island of Ischis fixe- the number Of per-
sons killed at 2,al3 and Of the seriously
wounded at 762. Seven hundred barracks of
wood overed with corrugated iron, housing
$500 persons. have been constructed by the
government provislonaily. II has been de
cidad that the most promising means OF pro-
viding against the recurrence of similar cat
astroph.s will be round in constructing all
edtices, public and private, on framework
of stout CHI s'nut timber, and al other con
stru lions will be prohibited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
To Husbands.

me GAZETTE doesn't steal NOR,
than its legitimate share of.ieditoriaI ),
but the lollowii 2 from the Christian
Union so FULLY meets our indorsemen,
that we emphasize the sentiment nv,
qualifications: Your VIE il en,ifled ~
her share Of your income. II ~ bsr
income as well as yours. John stu,r,
MN was cold.blooded philosopber
not a warm-blooded sentimalis,. and
s , stuart Mil -aysthal the natural
,,,,,' aoh OF a"r in the household
0 mn'vn assigns to the husband thu
, yan Nv o. tue money, and to the wifi
aa, v administration Of the home, is an
= uao'e division If the labor, giving
: ' '"o ordinarily an about equal
- aole ess maney grudsiny-
WI tishu ilnvener-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

I'm ~Sr sunday Is raid 10y the char,eu.
dav n 49,, ~, papers To have been the co,aes,
De- oa. as een'ury. The mercury feu ~ =,
during the day. 'se above 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

of 'he z'oooOW packages of seed
distrioaied by the United ~tatss s.,,a,.,. 80
as' ~ ,arnt "ufing last car moreth,.,,oa
~ Nashnxas ~erc furnsssoa 10 - "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

RESIDENTS OF Milwaukee who .rs
interested In stock ranches In DAko,. 49, ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17

y, '""e ''"'e-cu,t'ng felony.
As'e enHcsment"f the preceding con-
ifs9 w'll destroy the cause Of COM
ihst blg pastures, and
" q sisted in. will be-
aH excuse.
bmsoio the,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-26
BLED TO DEATH.
Captain Clym0'S Sudden Death in
Hill & TreWhela's Saloon.

A HERALD reporter, noticing a little
knot of men in front OF Hill & Ire
whela's saloon yesterday afternoon,
stopped to inquire the cause. He
learned that dead man lay on the
floor just within, and hastily pushing
open the door CHASTITY and sickening
spectacle met his gaze. The body of
man, young and good looking, lay upon
the saw dust floor, the only support to
the head being an old gunny sack. a
tin bucket more than half full of blood
stood beside the body, and the floor all
around was smeared with the same
crimson hue. A little knot of byStand-
ers stood looking curiOusly on, and the
prOprietOrs of the saloon were forbid
ding any one to approach the body un
til the arrival of the coroner, who had
been telephoned for. From Mr.. Ire
whela, and a number of the byStanders,
the following particulars were obtained:
The dead man was William ClymO, or,
as he was more Familiarity known, Cap
tain ClymO He had been in bad health
for a long time past, and though not 4
drinking man, had done little except To
sit about the stove of the saloon
for more than a week past. He boarded
at the restaurant of the establishment
and roomed at Mrs EaStman'S, on
Third South Street He was sitting at
a table, yesterday, at 3.15, talking over
old mining experiences, with II. NJ. De
lafIo, when a stream OF blood suddenly
gushed from his mouth Starting. up,
ne exclaimed: "Send for doctor
g,nrai- - Tho blood ~,
from his mouth in d stream las large Us
man : wrist" one OF the bystanders
described it, and he soon fell TO the
ground, choking. lie only mad time 10
say, Il IN done for, boys" when he eX-
PRED. DR.. Beatty came in Just before
he breathed his last, bur said there was
no hope; that n large blood vessel had
burst. The doctor informed n reporter
that il was the quickest death from
hemorrhage OF the lungs thathe had ever
witnessed.
Captain Clymo was an EngliShman
by birth and aS a miner was weli-known
in every mining town in [ tab and in
many outside OF this Territory. He Is
said to have a vile and children in Butte
and To be the owner of a farm in Idaho
and OF small herd of stock near Og-
den. All these are merely rumOrS. how
ever. tie was apparently IN somewhat
Straitened circumstances. H. ne had
been borrowing money of the saloon on
some of his personal effects
Coroner Taylor arrived about o'clock
and jury was summoned, composed
of MeSsrs. James w. Campbell, W.
Hickman and w Cornish, who brought
in a verdict of hemorrhage of the lungs.
His age was about Is years. Ills trunk
and effects were taken charge of by
some of his friends. who telegraphed his
son, who is reported in good circunl-
stances, in Montana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-26
PERSONAL.

l.. b. MArTIsoN goes east this morn
ing over the {. P.
H. B. CLAwsoN went east over the L.
T. Sunday morning.
Ii. w. SNOW, of this city, goes to Den
Yer via d. X r. G. to-day.
f. d. Gift and wife went to San
Francisco Sunday afternoon.
w. S. McCoRNICK has returned from
trip to Wood River and Butte.
]. J. KIRKE, late night clerk at the
Walker, went to Butte yesterday.
:. MIsNER, of American Fork. left
yesterday over the q. z. for Ohio.
REV. DwIGHT SPENCER, of this city,
goes to Chicago via ID. IL. l.. q. to-day.
JAMES H.. HART is home again; he
will soon be among his friends in the
north.
GOVERNOR NEIL, of Idaho, an hon
Orably discharged +. o. H., Is upon our
streets.
Mrs. A. c. YoUNG left to join her hus-
band in New York on Sunday morniI g;
she went over the u. i.
II. E. MCKINNEY, of the Kansas City
Smelling Company left for the east over
the U. Z. yesterday morning.
o. J. SALISBURY, who hasIbeen recently
confined to the house with rheumatism
was again abroad upon the streets on
Tuesday.
GEO. u. WILLIAMSON, resident agent
at Denver of the Chicago and North
western r. r., is III the city with his
family fora two weeks stay.
DIR. J.. T. COOPER, of Silver Reef, an
old resident of the Territory who is
contemplating making his home in this
CITY. has taken his office in the Palace
Hotel. He is an old army surgeon.
Mrs. MANNING, mother of Mrs. Isaac
Jennings. and Miss Lou Manning. is n
guest of the former lady, with whom
She came to Salt Lake last month when
Mrs. Jennings returned from California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-26

WAsHpGToN, November %. = The
House committee on appropriations
met to-day at the capitol to map out
their work for the next session. Chair
man Randall and Ellis, Townsend, Fol
lei and Ryan were present, and Keller,
Holman and Forney were represented
by others. The estimates for the SIX
annual bills, namely, the postoffice, In
navy and military academy, were
placed in the hands of the sub-com-
mitteeS, and it is expected that one or
more of these measures Will be in readi-
ness for consideration by the whole
committee when the session begins on
Monday The subdivision of the COM
nnittee, as agreed upon to-day, is as
follows: Legislative, executive and judi
cial bill, Holman, Hancock and Cannon;
sundry civil, Randall, Forney and Ryan;
army, Forney, Townsend and Keller;
navy, Hutchins, Randall and Long;
postoffice, T0wnshend, Holman and
Horr; Indian, Ellis, Holman and Ryan;
consular and diplomatic, Burnes, Town
shend and Washburn; military acad-
envy, Keller, Forney and Ellis; District
OF Columbia, FOllett, HutchlnS ana
Cannon; deficiency, Randall, Burnes
and Long; Notifications, Horr. Ellis
and Hancock Randall will have
conference with the Secretary of the
Navy tomorrow on the subject of the
navy appropriations for the final six
months of the current fiscal year. 1t is
thought probable that the last years
appropriation will be continued for that
period, as was done last session for the
six months from July 1st, and that thus
the question making the appropriation
for proposed new cruisers, on which the
two houses came to a dead lock last ses-
sion, will be left for the next Congress.
Randall, however, would not express an
opinion on that subject, or as to any
parts of the policy of the committee, re-
marking simply, that he did not yet
know what would be done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-26
4 rrOspeotive settlement.

LoNDoN, November 25.-Waddington,
French ambassador to England, and
Marquis Tseng are conducting negotia-
lions through Granville, British foreign
secretary. which give some promise Of
Il settlement of the dispute between
France and China The main points OF
the agreement which would be satisfac-
10 China and France are known to both
diplomats. These indicate that both
countries must make large concessions.
China repudiates all responsibility for
the Long Son affair, but will make hon
orable concessions to France to secure
u peaceful settlement. England will be
satisfied il she can be the means of re-
storing the former concord OF France
and China.