davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Dec. s.-The
presidential electors met in the senate
chamber ut noon and cast twenty two
votes for Blaine and Logan.
EX-Lieut,-Gov. Andrew Shuman
editor of the Chicago Evening Journal,
was elected messenger TO carry the re.
turns to Washington.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04

Special to the Gazette.

AUSTIN, Ten, Dec. S-The electoral
college of Texas met in the capitol to
day. All the electors were present.
They cast the thirteen votes for Cleve-
land and Hendricks.
Twenty-Five ballots were taken in
choosing a messenger TO carry the
result to Washington, with twenty
four candidates. MIR. Robson of Fay
cite was finally elected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04
MICHIGAN.

LANSING, MICH, Dec. Sat noon
to-day the Michigan electors organized
with two members absent. Geo. q.
Steketee was chosen to carry he vote
for Blaine and Logan to Washington.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04
MISSOURI.

JEFFERSON CITY, No, Dec. 3,-The
presidential electors met this morning
and cast sixteen votes for Cleveland
and Hendricks
John l. Martin of st. Louis was
elected messenger TO convey the vote
to Washington.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04
RdfeId's
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04
IOWA,

Dies MONIES, Iowa, Dec. S.--The
electoral college met to-day and cast
the full state vote for Blaine and
Logan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04
unLoRApo.

DENVER, Col, Dec. s.-The presi-
Dental electors met at noon to-day
and cast Colorado's three votes for
Blaine and Logan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04
nEOHGIA.

ATLANTA, GA, Dec. S.-The presi-
Dental electors met to-day and cast
the vote OF the state for Cleveland and
Hendricks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04
NEW HAMpsH1RE.

CONCORD, n. H., Dec. 3.-The state
electors met this morning and cast the
vote of the state for Blaine and Logan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04
MINNESOTA.

ST.. PAUL, MINI, Dec. 3.-The
presidential electors held meeting
to-day and cast the vote for Blaine
and Logan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04
Saved Her Life!

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04

Ladies approve Of yeur smoking
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04

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pa d.:
|tertbsa,
The SsFl
b iOi
The Gu
courcu Z.
lni@iioe ~
|resolUd1
|orsble "a
read, e.
a the ~
Al 4nF1fN
postpone
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04

sdpEa
nond
Em
nat na
|eriia III
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lBnaU1
|RB BlIl1
st.P hl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04
KANSAS City

Union Depot, passengers for Kansas
Colorado New Mexico and Cali
fornia, connect with Express
trains for all lines.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04

q ~ winta and Liquors. I'm.
! nd nishtu muao BY the ItAliza
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04
O MA HI "A

Connection Is made with ALI Line,
leading TO the North aud West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
COUNTERFEITERS CAUGHT.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEE.l

WuKEsBARRE, Penn June 24.-The real
names of the coupterfeers arrested here yesterday
are Alexander Barnett and George Dodge and de-
yelopments to-day have proved that the gang
OF which they were members is at length
discovered and that all Will soon be brought to justice
United States Marshal Barring, acting on information
given by one Of two to Scranton last evening
and this morning rided the den Of the cups The only
people found in the house were man named Hugh
Mills and his wife. Amanda The building was iu OF EVIL
denoes of cOuneroitfng Counterfeit money aud the a
nliances used in making 1t were found on both
Mills and bis wife. Quantities OF spurious coin
were found, some of it sewed into the womans
clothes In the house and in some outOuhdings
large quantity Of counterfeit money was also found In
the cellar were found crucibles, metal dies, plates
moulds and iull outfit of cOuntorfetng appliances
Most OF the coin discovered Blanc" dollars, Du
there were also some 25cent pieces hnu
some 5-cent pieces. There were also ap
nliances for making counterfeit bills. but no bls
we're found The authorities are III possession OF lhot
nation that will lead to the arrest OF some other msn
hers Of the gang who and who while making
their headquarters at Scranton have been operating
widely The man Mills was committed 10 JAIL "lthouI
hill but his wife released on $1,000 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
ENGLAND AND EGYPT.
MATTERS RELATING TO THE CONFERENCE
COMMENTS on THE AGREEMENT WITH FRANCE
KING JOHN TO TAKE KAssleA.

COMMENTS on THE AGREEMENT WITH FRANCE
KING JOHN TO TAKE KAssla.A.
LONDON, June 2i.--In the House of Commons to-
day Mr. Gladstone stated that full Ters had
not vet been received from the various Powers in
regard TO the Anglo-French agreement. This, how
ever, would not delay the meeting Of the Confer
ence.
The Standard says it is likely that the Opposition
will postpone the vote on the motion for censure
until the Conference has terminated.
The Right Hon. Hugh c. Childcrs. Chancellor OF
the Exchequer, will attend the Egyptian confer
encc as representative of the financial interests of
the Government.
Abyssinian advices received ut Bombay state
that King John has ordered the Gallas to assemble
a t IIamaseyan, on the northern frontier, to await
the result of coming events. King John is resolved
not to allow Kassala to remain IN the possession OF
the Arabs. If Kassala falls King John will seize 1t.
VIENNA June 24.-The newspapers here approve
the Anglo French agreement in regard TO Egypt,
which they consider highly advantageous to France
The only difficulty they think will be in securing
the English Parliaments approval of Earl Gran
YIlles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

GENEVA, June "a The two Oldest sons OF the hheulVe
with numerous suite, have arrived here
THE HAGUE, June 24-In the Lower House OF s tns
States General to-day the referred TO the dean
Prince of Orange and said II bad caused mourning
In the royal family and throughout the country Coupeu
with the mourning was feeling OF anxiety for the uture
BERLIN, June 24-In his remarks on the German COLO
nial policy yesterday before the Budget committee
Prince Bismarck said he hopes TO arrange WIN fOr
tugal for free commercial traffic on the Congo
BERSE, June GA motion for q revision OF the Con-
suuon submitted by Catholic, has been referred 10
the Federal Council
LIVERPOOL, June 24.-As the Cunard Line steamer Pa-
vOnia, from Boston on June Ia was entering Tue uocA
here To- day its cylinder burst The engineer badly
scaded The passengers were landed before the aeoi'
dent
GLASGOW, June 24.-The Board OF Trade has begun an
inquiry into the collision and loss OF the steamship otae
OF Florida and the bark Ponema. Captain heJDurh, OF
the Ponema testified that he was awakened py ne cras
only time for him. with three men, 10 get upon
bottom side before tho vessel sank one Oh io
men died from exhaustion The steamer WAS across ME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
BAY STATE Discomfort SLIGHT.
REPORTS TO THE STATE CoMMIITEE-THE DISAP~
FICTION CONFINED ABOUT BOSTON
O THE TKIRUNR.l

REPORTS TO TIE STATE COMMIIlEE-lHA DloAr-
FRCTIoN CONFINED ABOUT BOSTON.
IBr TELEGRAM TIE TkIBUTE.l
BosToy Juno 24.-'Tbe Journal" will say to
morrow morning that the meeting Of the Republican
State Committee to-day held not SO much to trans
act anv pressing business to have interchange OF
opipions on the situation. The meeting was devoted
mainly to comparing notes and reports from dlierent
parts of the Commonwealth Both before and after the
meetino a representative of " The Journal was given
reports by members representing different localltes
All these reports agree that the dissatisfaction Is con-
fined chiefly TO Boston, Cambridge, Newton, brookIme
and other towns in the immediate vicinity. "We are
I'll right in the country, and the manufacturing
towns was the general remark of the members OF the
.rniftee When asked about localities the different
members would name towns and give the names OF TWO
~ three nersous who have declared that they would not
yote for Mr. Blaine but these are " DO not-v0te-the
ticket men, who often vote against the Repupcans
as with them TO make up for all possible losses IN
Tueh localities there are scores OF men VINO yoVeu nor
General Butler last who are decided Blame men,
In several towns the number OF Irish American voters
who declare that they will vote Tor Blame is isiSe
enough to create SURPRISE II even the or to
Are keeping themselves posted on the SUBJECT Ohe
man in a manufacturing town says that he mas seen "a
roll OF one hundred voters OF TINS cliss wno agIee
vote for Mr. Blaine unless General Butler Is nominated
for President
The reports made TO the committee show that the
movement is confined in the Ntb District TO the men lOi
The most part who could not support Mr. Bowman put
were HANDY 10 vote for Mr.. Morse who is Democratic
on every important question They also show that In
The IXth District Tho leaders against Mr. Blaine are
The same who could not vote ior Mr. Chandler Do
cause he voted for the River and HarbOr BILL just as
his successor Colonel Lyman, had.
In cities like Lynn Lowell, Worcester and Lawrence,
there is no disafection. The Independents sent an
agent TO Worcester TO for signers 10 their call
He succeeded in getting only four naInes In Hampton
County the reports Of dsahecuoD have been e1ag-
gerated To counteract the disafection the members
H the committee for the mos part report the utmost
soyity and energy on the part of those Republicans
Sho admire Mr. Blaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
DENLALS BY CAPTAIN VANDERGRIFT.
THE OBJECT OF HIS VISIT TO NEw-YoRK-THE
STANDARD OIL MEETING.
ryt PcpLPa rO THR TRIRUNf.I

PIrTsBURG, June 2l-Captain j. j. Van der
grift returned from NewYork to-day, where 1t was
said he had attended important meeting of the Stand
ard Oil Company 1t also SAID that one OF the Oh
jecls of his Eastern visit TO raise money TO tde MN
over an emergency which had placed him near the
necessity OF making assignment. In addition to these
there was a rumor current that he had teegraphed
number of Ptsburg banks holding his oil to deliver IT,
Captain Vandergrft said "There was ano important
meeting the Standard Oil Company In New-l ork yes
terdav Every day between II o'clock ana noon tho
Executive Committee OF the Standard hold conference
akin to the meeting ned by the directors OF every
admitted TO these conferences when nm III
New York as an official Of the company mere was
no significance to the meeting at all Concerning tie
rumoT of my informing the banks here To deliver thef
oil will say this: simply removed my loals' amount.
ing TO $3.50 600 10 NewYOrk To relieve number OF
banks here and instructed my agent TO relieve any
bank holding my security which would remit the inter-
est Some these loans not due for from thrtS 10
sixry days Quite number OF the banks were al hlst
eager To have their transferred but when thcy saw
that the money ready for them they became uposed
TO allow things to stand Just As they Were"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
SUPPOSED ATTEMPT TO GET INSURANCE.

SAN FRANCISCO, June PA dispatch to
The Chronicle from Portland, oregon, says The house
Of Lewis Kaokley near Hisboro was burned Saturday
night The supposed body OF Kackley was found In the
ruins 1t said that he murdered and the house
fred His wife and child absent at the time An In
vestgation leads the beehat the affair wasan attempt
to swindo insurance companies, aud that skeleton
was placed the house TO represeet the charred body or
Kackley. His wife questioned and acknowledged
having policies tho life OF her husband and
on the property. Before the Coroners jury she swore
that she dreamed that shot her husband and that
fear compelled her seek shelter at her fathers house
Kackley was German. thirty-iye years old, and came
from Iowa arrived In oregon three months He was
insured in the New YORK Life Insurance Company for
600 and the Mutual Temperance Union for $4,000 IL
is stated that ksckey sean Ia Southern oregon on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
HELD TO BE EQUALLY RESPONSIBLE.

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Ormond RambO, a
young member Of the bar, and Robert Hghan and
Andrew j. Melcher this morning arraigned on
charge Of llbe preferred by John Ruhl II was alleged
that Rambo and Highan editors Of paper called
The Motor. The libel complained of printed in The
Motor year ago and Ruh referred 70 as Mr.
HurL' RambO, who wrote the article pleaded guilty
On behalf of the Oherst shown that each editor
in charge Of his department. without interference OF the
other, and that to Highan and Mecher, they Knew
nothing about the article before il published The
judge charged the jury that matter what arrangement
existed between the defendants in the conduct OF their
business they equally liable the printer OF the
paper ell the editors all that went into it. The
Jury convicted Hghan and acquitted Melcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
Blaine and Logan clubs and the indications are that
Oswego County will roll up old time Republeah
majority.
BLAINES GREAT STRENGTH IN MAINE.
HEARTILY SUPPORTED BY ALL CLAssEs-PREPARlNG
TO ANSWER LETTERS.
lnY TELEGRAPH 10 The 1R1BUNE.

icy TELEGRAPH TO THE IhlBlNI.l
AUGUSTA Me-. juno 24.-So far Maine is con
cerned there is no man that the Republican party could
have nominated as their National standard bearer who
could have commanded so much strength and support
in the State as Mr. Blaine and the reason is because
he enjoys completely the confidence and respect oil
the people who have known him intimately during
his thirty years residence among them One Significant
fact should not be overlooked All the principal coun
try traders in Maine are supporters of Mr. Blame
Nearly all the leading merchants III the cities are Tor
him. All the members of the State judiciary and most
of the leading lawyers for him The clergy who are
not in politics almost to a man are for him. Inc
teachers of all the colleges and nearly all the pubhc
educators will vote for him. The shpluiders along
the sea coast and nearly all the shipowners are Tor
him.
The wealthest men in the State, with Abner Cole
man. the richest man. at the head and the banking men
nearly all for him The principal manufacturers
will all vote for him. In short, among the statesmen
whom this State has produced not one ever enjoyed
such popularitv in Maine as Mr. Blaine The Rcpubh
can State Committee continues to receive news OF
most encouraging character. Congressman Boutelle,
who has made flying visit to hls home In Name
brings TO the committee the most cheering adyccs from
New York
In every town and city in Maine Blaine and Logan
clubs are being formed Advces from Virginia indicate
strong prospect of Blaine carrying that State There
Is every Indication that Mr. Blaine will meet with n
great reception tomorrow evening in Lewiston AS
soon as Mr.. Blane's stenOgraphc and clerical force
becomes organized by Mr.. Sherman his private secre
tary Mr.. Blaine proposes 10 enter upon the work oil
answering the thousands of letters that he mas re-
ceived which call for replies. Every answer viii bear
his we'll known autograph written by his own hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
PROSPECTS IN NEW-lIAMPSHlRE.
CIRCULAR BY THE CHAIRMAN OF The STATE
COMMITTEE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l


Boston, June 24.-A dispatch TO The JOurndt
from Concord ~ H., says that j. II. Ganger, NJ d. Of
that CITY, chairman of the Republican state Committee
has to-day issued circular secretaries of Republican
clubs through New-Hampshire, in which he says;
The Presidential campaign is fairly launched, and the
duty of the Republican party now Is 10 eject le cauu-
dates that the National Convention gave them. New
HamDshre Republicans gave their first electoral vote 20
Fremont, and fIom then to the present they nave re-
NAMED steadfast to the principles OF the party ana t
each succeeding Presidential elecuOn nave ktpJ tuo
State in line their full part toward the long Sc
res OF political victories that have given the Nation SUCH
illustrious Presidents Lincoln, Grant Hayes ana Gar
the lust and permanent settlement OF many Of tue issues
growing out the of the Rebellion only be se-
Sred by the election Blaine and Logan IN November
next The result Ia New Hampshire is not in doubt,
II ust be neglected that will tend to consOn
date our own ranks and to gain recruits
from the enemy There ia no means more Important tah
place Republican newspapers In the hands or WaVefhB
Democrats and doubling Republicans. 1t Is conpaId-
lively inexpensive and the results In nave
fully Justified the outlay. The campaign promises 10 DO
pared TO meet all expenses in that direction that he
clubs NAV impose. Your chairman has prCphcsed a
majority of 5000 for the Republican electoral Ticket
That prophecy easily be fulfilled II the local cluDs
will take hold in earnest and do their full duty.
meeting OF the Republican State Committee will be
called to take place at Concord about the middle Of July to
fix the time and places for holding the State and other
Conventions It will then be decided whether the four
candidates for Presidential Electors shall be nominated at
the State Convention or whether that body shall select
two and the Congressional Convention the other
two probable that the state Convention VIII occur
the first week in September The headquart ers OF the
State Co mmittee will be opened III concord lhe hue o
Anpust The reorganization OF local clubs Is going on
with prompness, and twOthlrds OF them nave aIeduy
been returned TO Chairman Galllnger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
4 chips GRATING FOR HOMICIDE.
AN UNCOMFORTABLE DESIRE To KILL SOME oNE-
OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS.
INV rRt FdRLPH To rHR TRIBCya1
iBY TELEGRAPH TO IHE Tribunal
fIhnf, ~

IBI IELL"NAIH II INT '''''0'
CLEVELAND, June 24.-Fanny Thompson,
age thirteen was recently examined by physi
clans to fud out the nature OF mai
adv from which her mother says sbe sur
fers Yesterday the girl in the office Of the HUI
mano Society waiting the arrival Of the Deputy Sheriff.
who expected to remove her to the county JAIL as the
peculiarly of her almenG will prevent any institution
receiving her as an inmate. Tho girl for some time past
seemed to have of insane craving desire for
homicide She always wants to inuTe or kill something
or som ebody No human being or living thing is safe N
her presence and only the other day she discovered
mercllesly beating her tWOand-S halfyear-od sister,
aud when she was demonstrated with and asked why sue
wanted to kill her Little sister, she simply replied; " BE
cause ike it," She has habit OF picking up fatirOns,
stones bricks IN fact everything that she can lay her
hands upon for the purpose Of throwing them at some
bOdy Sbe has frequently threatened her mother and
sisters with knife which had to be wresed from her by
force Fanny has bright face though wickcdness Is
Mainly written thereon She is also troubled with epep
lie s and the say she will eventually die with
softening OF the brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
NATIONAL COMMITTEE CHAIRMANSHIP.

PITTsBURG, June 24.-lt is said that Is. r.
Jones' an iron manufacturer Of this city, has bee Sc
ected for the position chairman OF the Republican Ma
tOnal Committee and that the matter will be settled at
the meeting OF the committee in New York on Thursday
Mr. Jones when spoken admitted that the subject had
been broached to him. and SAID that he had suggested
that the possibility of his acceptance OF the position
would depend on ths fullment OF certain CONDITIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
GOOD WHEAT PROSPECTS,.

CHICAGO, June 24.-From reports received by
The Farmers Reriew as to wheat prospects. there is
promise OF full average crop, but not enormous
yield The yield promises TO equal that Of 1888
with increased acreage. Reports from Dakota uni
formy favorable Minnesota has promise Of 70 per cent
OF average crop. Wisconsin gives promise of full
age crop The prospects in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
only fair and nave shown no improvement sinco the last
report The yield In Michigan promises to fall under the
yield of last year. The reports from Missouri dis
couraging in tone In Kansas the outlook Is good, but
not so promising as 1t was a month ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
HEAVY STORMS IN ONO.
DISASTROUS EFFECTS or LIGHTNING-CURfoUs
FREAKS OF THE FLUID.
inv Rap PHI To TIE TRTHUNE.I

FREAKS OF THE FLUID.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRTsUSE.I
CLEVELAND, June 24.-A severe storm passed
over Northern Ohio last night doing much damage In
all districts except that lying Immediately upon
the Lake. At Chardon lightning struck the house OF
Frank Foote, demolishng it and severely indrng the
At Burton four barns belonging to John Clay
were struck and all burned. In the same village
the house OF Justice Scott and the barn OF Mr..
Hotchkss destroyed by the fire following lightning.
At Jefferson the storm was terrific. Lightning struck
Jonathan Baleys house and prostrated three of the
inmates. Two men, one dead and the other in
state OF stupefaction found under the
railroad bridge. They supposed have been affected
by the lightning.
IN Marion County church at Green Camp and house
belonging to Frank Campbell destroyed and a
few horses and cattle killed. The electric
fluid performed curious freak at Wellington.
Mrs. Fritz, of Chatham sister OF
Mrs. Snyder of that place whom she visiting, was
struck by lightning. the fluid touching her face and
passing down her watch chain nearly melting the watch
and passing thence TO her feet tearing her
shoes pieces. The unniured. The storm
also passed north Of Cory Penn, destroying prop
eIty and killing several cattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
4 YOUNG HAN ROBBED AND KILLED.

CINCINNATI, June pa mysterious murder
for robbery discovered this morning The body OF
young was found lying under the Cincinnati and
Newport Bridge, the Cincinnati side, the head resting
in the hand supported by the mud drum of steamboat,
as If asleep. The only wound the under side OF
the left Jaw and the neck broken. He well
dressed five feet inches hgh and about twenty-five
thirty years old No money papers were found on
him. He had been drinking last night IN several liquor
shops and displayed much money The suppOsitfon Is
that he killed and robbed and placed under the
bridge to give the appearance OF an accident.