davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-26
Take Your Medicine.

We are laughing these times. The
lampooning that Mast is giving u
Republican friends is something to
make us feel good. For years the
Democrats came in for his abuse; but
now, 'vioer-like, he smites the bosom
that warmed him into life. That in
gratitude is the basest of vices, is true,
but for all that we cannot help but
enjoy the fun. Take the medicine
you. have prescribed for MS for so
many years, neighbors of the ''grand
old party" cheerfully and no winc-
ing.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-26
s.,ene. I'm a Cup Of Coffee.

-. ~
Science in these days is not too
proud to investigate the simplest phe-
nomen OF the most familiar and tri-
vial things. One OF its latest discov-
cries is that a cup of coffee is a useful
barometer. A French savan, who
has given the matter much attention,
says. "If in sweetening your coffee
you allow the sugar to dissolve with
out stirring the liquid, the globules Of
air contained in the sugar will rise to
the surface OF the liquid. II these
globules form a frothy mass remain
Ing in the center of the cup it Is an in
dication of duration OF fine weather;
If, on the contrary. the froth forms a
ring round the sides of the cup, it is
q sign OF heavy rain. Variable
weather Is implied by the truth re-
naming stationary but not exactly in
the center"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-26

commercial enlargement. The name
OF America, which belongs 10 US IN
our nalionel capacity, must always
exalt the patriotism Of its citizens. IL
must he the panoply and safeguard OF
him who wears it. The American
citizen, rich or poor, native or natur-
allied, white or colored, must every
where walk secure in his personal and
civil rights. The Republic shout !
never accede a lesser duty. 1t can
never assume a nobler n than the
protection of the humblest man who
owes il loyalty; protection at home
and protection which shall follow
him abroad into whatever land he
may go upon a lawful mission.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-26
Large fortunes are rare in switzer

Large fortunes are are in Switzer-
and, and the salaries of public func-
tionaries very modest. The Presi-
dent of the Confederation receives
$4,000 a year, few judges more than
$3.50, and there is no bank mana
ger in the country who gets more
than twice that amount. A mar with
an income of $4,000 is considered
very well off indeed, and to have
IS 5000 is to be rich.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-26
The Presidential Vote In 1850.

With a view OF showing how evenly
divided the people ofthe United States
were, politically, four years ago, a
New York paper presents the follow
ing %fgnres:"In 1880 the whsle popular
vote of the country for President was
4,442, $50 for Garfield, and 4,442, OBS
for Hancock, and for all Others 3d.
443. The States we're equally divided,
nineteen for each. But Garfield nad
PA ELECTORAL votes and Hancock 155.
In New York Gartield's plurality over
Hancock ",s 81 1913, and his actual
majority ovor all was 8, 4s3. Had
Garfield lost the vote of York he
would have been defeated"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-26
Registration Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Registry Books for tho registration
of Electors in Election Precinct No. II,
Cherry Creek. White Pine County, Nevada,
are now open Mt my office, and will so remain
until further notice.
A.. r. STEARNS, J. p,
Ex-0ficio Registry Agent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-26

The war records of the two Presi-
Dental candidates are about equal.
They each furnished a substitute, and
the only question is whose ''snb"
did the best fighting. Blaine was a
Ne lber OF Congress at the time, and
Cleveland was assistant U. s. District
Attorney at New York, appointed by
President Lincoln.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-26
Registration Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ tho Registry Books for the 7 gisiration
of Electors in Election Precinct No. II,
Schellboarne. White Pine County. Nevada,
are now oren at my office, and will so remain
until further notice. d. w. HASTINGS,
Registry Agent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-26
Registration Notice.

NOTICE is HErEBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Registry Books for the registration
of Electors in Election Precinct No. l., Ham
ilton, White Pine County, Nevada. are now
open at my ofie. and will remain 80 until fur
Their notice. II. BUSH.J. p,
Ex-0hicio Registry Agent
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-26

A mugwump is an individual who
thinks the Creator exhausted all his
inventive powersi in making him. Mr..
Gsorgs william Curtis is amugwump.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-26
NOTICE.

Two WHOM 1T MAY C'NCERN,; ALL
L persons are hereby notified tnscc hs.e
Ranch, in the Antelope Mountains, soVoi..
tised for sale BY Mrs. Charlas karbstein, -
the property OF the Undersigned, and l ahs
by warn all persons that n purchase oi ~.
WILLIAM MrCUkDf'
Spring Valley. Nevada, June IL 1854
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-26
Born.

In Cherry Creek. July 81. 1881. TO tide wife
Of William Harris, a SOD.
National Republican., 1884-04-01
Alabama CIniniA.

In the court OF commissioners Of Alabama claims
yesterday judgments were announced as follows.
with interest at per cent from dates named No.
769 John l.. Wilson, surviving partner firm of
Lewis aud William q Lewis, firm OF A. 8. ~ W. G.
Lewis. $3.50. No. Tj6, William H. Brewer, ad.
minislrator estate Of Josiah +. Conant, deceased,
Taylor, executors will of William W. Flynn. dc.
ceased, 1854, July 9, 1864. No. 799 Francis 4. Hall
and Henry a. MdhnSy !ISy w Of Andew
j; Brigham and william ,XEgaala, lit%
No. O5l, Thomas Appleton, administrator estate OF
FRANCIS Treeto deceased, Sijl, Oct. l1,lSG3. No.
a52, Morris +; Whiton administrator estate Of
No. .06i, David Wilton, surviving partner firm Of
Wilton Brothers 4 Co., S695, Dec q, 1864. No.
95 Francis A. Hal and Henry p WhiGSy
si6'S23, June 80, 1851, No. ii6S, George Ropes
S?Ol, Oct, Is, 1851. No, 1900, Alexander
Catel & 90, sl20i5 Jan. 9, 1868, No. 1902 Alfred
l.. Rowe S5O1S, Maya 1864. No. 1912, Frederick
T., Taylor, Ndmiuistmtor estate Of William H.
Taylor, deceased S59O3, March 30 1864, No l7iN
George W. Banker, George C. Carpenter, Edward
T. Woodward, and John D. Morton, surviving
partners m firm 25 e RqEer CstTpSHte sSD MSre
ner firm Of William Oathout " Droo $500, July
10, 1863 No, 22O5, George j, Marsh and Alfred
ceased, s5,237, March 27, 1888 No 20SG William
T. Heart and Jonathan 4. Lane, executors Will of
Charles Lane, deceased, $3.50; Joseph H. Sanford,
surviving partner OF the firm of Bingham, JOY
4 Sandford, S73o; George Lovejoy, $3.50, and Wil.
lam Rogers, surviving partner Of the firm of viii,
INN NJ. Rogers & Son, 500, Dec. -, 1868. No.
4QO6, James !, Nesmth and others, judgement for
Nov. H. 1861 No 4OOy, Henry L. Eesmiih, eX,
ccutor will Of Arthur Child. deceased, S2Oj.
March T. 1854 No 2906, Charles n. Hough $50,
July is, 1863. No. 4OlO, Henry i, Nesmith, James
j. Neshith and BENJAMIN l. Nesmith, surviving
partners firm Of Nesmlth y Sons, S273, and James
Stetson executor win of Abner StetSon, deceHsed
aud Clarence b. Moore, executors will of Bloom.
field II, Moore deceased, sl,0Jl, January 7, 1863
No. 400 John E Andrew, SSi, January
80 1868. No, 1905, Francis Goodridge,
surviving partner firm of Ezra Il, GOodrdge ,G % ,
$3.50, september %, 1868; No. 1890 Joseph Willcts
partners trm,of f., and j. Willets " CO.. ,536, Oc.
t0ber o, 1863 No. 1865, Daniorth KnowltQp, sl2l6
Alexander j, y. Dixon, executor will o. Charles
National Republican., 1884-04-01
THE COURT RECORD.
Business Transacted Yesterday by tho
District Judiciary.

Court IN General Term-Chief Justice Clrttsr, and
Justices James and Cor,-Solomon J. Fague VS..
William w. Corcoran Judgment of special term
reversed and remanded back for trial anew. Fem
dali f.. Alexander VS.. the District OF Columbia;
exceptions TO the award of referee filed in special
term sustained, case remanded to special term for
trial by jury, according TO the stipulatlous filed
by both parties. George Simmons vs. Charles
fomeroy: Judgment of special term affirmed.
Niri MIA Stewart VS.. Jane Smith and Lizzie Can
non; decree on behalf of defendants directed to
be prepared, United States ex rel. Richard Hoo
Il Co, vs.. Benjamin ButLerworth. commissioner OF
patents; on hearing.
Circuit Court-Tldoe Haoner.-District OF Colum-
bia vs. the Washington and Georgetown Railroad
company, on hearing,
Cri,ainL Court-Jidce Wvlic.-Edward Brce,
murder of Peter Washington; verdict guilty as in
dicted. Peter Fisher, careless driving; recogni-
zance in $500; Christian Heurich surety.
NEW SUITS.
S9i6, Christopher Boyle VS.. Henry d. KELLEY
aud Richard sylvester. 252l4. Richard l.. Croey
vs. Motley Anderson; account $3.50. f. ". Jones,
attorney. 252l5, Andrew X. Leake, commits
sioner OF the circuit court Goochland in the case
of Rives, executor, VS.. Heaths. administrator, VS.
John +. and Martha A. +. Sharretts; Judgment
s9sOi2 Birney d Birney, attorneys.
COURT CALL.
Court In General Tcrm-Ciief Justice Cartier Jus.
Hces Chr and Jdmes.--Nos. So, 90 102.
Circuit Court--Judge ACCOMPLISHMENTS un.
changed.
Eqiutp Court--Judoe MacArthr.-No assign
meuts.
Criminal Court-Judge Wutc.-Nos. 1889 and
l52i9.
National Republican., 1884-04-01
COTTON MARKET,
lies. 100000 bales.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Tho following are tho opening, highest lowest
and closing prices on Chicago bourd OF trade a,
corrected by special wire reports to Cooke & Co.,
National Republican., 1884-04-01

81 672j aud william A. Towner, SIS, August c, 1868;
claims of other benefcaries under this number,
dismissed No. iOli, Francis Adams, ad-
mnistralor Of the estate of Thomar
skolileld, deceased, Sl,O7g Thomas +. Skolleld,
administrator Uf the estate of Clement Skolfield,
deceased 81 32i; james II. Dunning, 1924. May 20,
the estate of benjamin X. Hough, deceased, SILL. =.
Sl8; James Davis, administrator Of the estate OF
Joseph Swift, SSj Charles f. Hough, $50; Charles
j. Morrill, and Ezra II. Baker. surviving partners
Of the firm Of Baker Il Morrill,, 1925, and Judah
Baker,, jr., surviving partner of the firm OF Ste
Yons, Baker q Co.. SIP Nov ~ 1861.
National Republican., 1884-04-01
PREVENTIVE MEASURES.
Methods Employed by the British Gov.
crnment in Dealing with Cattle Arriv.
ing by Injected Vessels.

Methods Employed by the British Cow
crnment In Dealing with Cattle Arriv-
Ing by Injected Vessels.
Commissioner of Agriculture Loring has
received from his London agent, Mr. Moffat,
the foil lowing copies of tho official reports
made TO the English government relative to
the treatment of American cattle arriving
on board the infected ship Ontario:
BRKESHEAD. Feb. a. lssi-Sir: Referring to
your instructions to isolate the cargo per Ontario
beg to inform you that took the following steps
to carry out such instructions:
The wicket gates across the run" leading from
the stage to the lairs were fastened up SO as not to
allow any one to cross 1t during the time the ami.
mails were being landed and no one was allowed
to enter the wharf As soon as the vessel was
berthed alongside the stage, went on board, and
having found some cattle with foot and mouth
disease, Immediately had the fimigating box
started and every one of the cattle men landed,
and the drovers and others engaged in receiving
the animals were made to go along the run into
the wharf aud undergo thorough fumigation
diseased animals was commenced forthwith, and
the hides and sheep skins we're disinfected with
solution of carbolic acid. The heads, tongues
feet and tripes were immersed for half an hour
in saturated solution of common salt.
Having made the necessary arrangement, the
cattle salesmen gave instructions that their men
were not to go into Woodside wharf among the
healthy animals and l have reason TO believe
that this has been properly carried out. No one
to enter the wharf or lairs. The above precau.
tions have been continuously carried out up to
the present time, no one being allowed TO leave
the wharf without undergoing fumi cation, wash
ing the hands, aud disinfecting the boots, and
they will be carried out until the wharf has been
cleaned and disinfeCted.
All the headropes will be destroyed by fire,
either under my own or the wharfnger's S surerys-
ion. The "manifolds'' arc being cut into pieces
and covered with quck-me. They will not be
moved out Of the wharf until thoroughly dcs
truyed. E. at
All the butchers are required before leaving the
wharf to wash their tools" in hot water. The
cargo was confined to the eastern half Of the lair.
age, leaving the western halfintact.
JOHN W. T. MOORE
National Republican., 1884-04-01
cnnrt NJ fInin,a.

The court OF claims yesterday rendered judg-
ment for s3,32l In favor Of Mary Mckay, exooutrix
OF Donald Mckay IN the case against the govern
ment, arising under con tract for the construo-
ton of ships at Boston for the navy department..
Judgments for s372 each were mndo in favor ol
Charles y. Tallman and James j.. Thatcher, OF the
navy. These were MILEAGE claims
National Republican., 1884-04-01
Futures.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARxEr,

BALTIMORE, March 3l.--Cotton higher and firm:
middling, ll2Sc Flour dull and weak; Howard
street and western superiine S275@325; do. extra,
$36o9l6o; do. family, si75@575; city mills super
brands. sB,62GD5Ss; Patapsco family, $3.50 do su.
perlatve patent, $780, Wheat-Southern quiet
and steady; western easier, closing dull; southern
red SIOg9l.l2 do. amber, Sl.10@l14: No. Mary.
land e;iO; NO. western winter red, spot, el.0lH
%%sy2 % Al MaTS9 6aS1 sdISg9l?sgO2 dS9 APril sl9l@l92
slQ5 asked. Corn-Southern firm; western lower
ana dull southern white, 5S060c; do. yellow, $50
66c; western mixed spot and March, 5jc bid; April,
56g56l2c; May. 5S@95S15c; June, 59lS@59SSc; July,
ern white. 4o9i2c; do mixed, 9sosiOc; Penn.
syivania 40@43c. Rye dull at 67GD69c. Hay firm;
prime to choice Pennsylvania and MARYLAND
Sl4.0O9l50O Pro visions quiet and steady; mess
pork old, $500; new, $1,000 bulk meats. shoulders
and clear rib sides. packed. s@iOL+c; bacon
15c. Lard Refined. l04c. Butter firm for choice
western packed, l0@25c; creamery, 25G3sc. Eggs
lower at 2Uc. Petroleum nominal; refined, SIC
Coffee dull Rio. cargoes ordinary to fair, 94@
inally steady at si.lsais9Is. Freights 70 Liver.
Is; Cd; grain, sgd. RoSsipts@Four. i,l7i barrels;
whsat ne 1900 bushels corn, 5000 bushels; oats,
SyVo TvSoo oGsneIs ne rye 1000 bushels Shipment
Wheat 100000 bushels; corn 5000 bushels.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET
BALTIMORE. March 3l-Beef cattle-Market slow,
but prices OF last week firmly held very best, 60
6I3c; first quality, 4JE9j7sc medium 33i@D45So
ordinary, 3393}sc; most of the sales were from
"a to 6lfc receipts, 057 head sales. 7i3 head.
swine-supply fair and only moderate demand
celpts OF sheepwerc ,S95 head; quotations-sheep,
l@g612ci spring lambs l0Dl2lSc.
National Republican., 1884-04-01
WEAK, URDEvEI.OpEO PARTS

OF THE HUNNY BOnY TSLARGED, DEYELOPEp,
STRENGTHENED, Eto, " an tntetcstlnE aS,tLlemenl
lonE run ~ our pAnet lnTslh W A
there no cyldcnce Of hnneag ah.aL - or Lhe c9aiLAy
te aieTIscs arc NeTY hghy inlosed ntaIs,tsl pesona
n-T IeJ sealed cIrcus s,lnF M bI addIsslas
EulE AIplc1l Uo- gunao n Y,-lelede Rysalsa &C.,
National Republican., 1884-04-01
Naval Orders,

Medical Director Newton l.. Bates ordered
to special duty at Washington on the
second of April, Passed Assistant Engineer
Ralph Aston, to duty at Bristol, II. l., con.
National Republican., 1884-04-01
REpUB11CAN. TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1884.

ters being built by bIossrs. lIerreschof q Co.
Commander w. j. Schley, detached from
special duty at the navy department and
ordered to command tho Thetis and the
Greedy relief expedition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-19
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.

! 0boNcs each, two.thirds OF them being
| packed In oil,one-third In mustard and spice
The same paper snys OF the iron trade for
the past year Til, iron trade during 1853
was unsatisfactory md Improbable. The
demand for ON steadily FELL or aud prices
steadily declined. Very few furnaces or }. Ills
were able 10 run full during the year, and
furnace after furnacs went out OF blast and
mill after mill restricted production.
Every possible economy was practiccd mud
considerable reductions were made In labor,
but the very low prices left bat n small mar
gin of profit The low prices did not stiniu.
late consumption and all purchases were
made on the hand.to month principle Tho
decline In prices was anticipated by manu-.
lecturers, however, and the restriction OF
production was accomplished without any
unnecos AIRY shocks or Jars aud the whole
market de'ccnded to u sound basis Ia nm
easy aud cooperative manner.
Pro uctiop an fons imption appearnaw TO
be equa lied, Stocks In the hands of mnnuh,c.
tuners arc small aud while low prices may
continue 10 rule during 1854, tho producers
are In good position 10 meet them. The de-
cline In pig Iron. taking No. rs "a standard,
has been about 81 per ton. The average
price for No. foundry In January. 1888, was
81 per ton In June II hnd declined TO SCI. A
slight reaction set IN during July and August
aud the price advanced 10 s22 Tho market
Then slowly weakened and ON Jasuary 1851,
the average price was about gu per ton. As
only those furnaces which can produce iron
at 81 per ton are now IN blast and M the
stocSs are Hight, IL IL apparent that hut
moderate demand, or consumption about
clua 10 the present, Will be sufficient TO
IN, italu present prices OF pig Iron.
For manufactured iron there does not seem
to beso much confidence, az manufacturer
In some branches appear 10 be eager for saies
ON the other hand the action OF the pipe ana
tube manufacturers In reducing their dis
counts is Significant. The decline IN manu-
GIcturcd iron may bo seen from he compar-
alive prices ofbar iron. The store price In
Boston In January, 1883, was ~ % against
sl.s5 per iOl pounds In December. Steel rails
so d Mt the opening OF the year at $3.50. The
demand was Flow and Ia August they dc.
cllned To 1856 tos57. Tho market continued To
weaken until in December they sold at from
So 30 TO s85.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-19
LOCAL MARKETS.
Fonr Wonrn, January N. IssI

FORT WORTH january iF, lonl'
The only change 10. Gay In the local mark-
cts was In meats, which advanced slightly,
Agreeable 10 the expectation as Expressed
yesterday.
The receipts from u G country to-day were
very IN III and consisted of corn and hay,
Wheat is in demand, pat what there is out is
slow 10 come lu
Pin PAcfs AND PIG
The Boston Commercial bulletin says: he
points made by the Bulletin na review o.
the fishing iniu try of sen 'ngland and OF
Boston Jobbng trade several weeks since are
+ NY borne out and emphasized By The alDth
annual report OF the Boston Flsh Bureau,
winch IL now issued BY Secretary W. A. WI
cox.
The falling n IA the stock ofmacs srel Is
seen in the feet mat The total catch Of allied
tnackercl by the Sew England fleet OF $50
san wps 22g.6s5 Inspected barre y, nlsa,inst 49,
800 barrels by 3i.rail 10 Is! ana 80, o bar
rels by kiii IN PSI. Speculation az to ite
abundance ~ mack rel ihc coniug season Is
proh1css. As liltle is known Of the habits
ofinackerei and Of it, wherenbout, In wiaisr
A. aimog amy fish on our coast Captain
Jacobs of schooner EDWARD t.. Hehsier, who
is once more high line, with asenon's record
OF @,ly1 bAiIt4n pl Hhltfi fhfhflNt
and 4O,.0D fresh mHeLerel, nothing ss5DDJ,
Is OF the opinion mat tho sreai
body OF TIC inncksrel ~ 1881 viii be In North
By, and the muller ii.h m his COST We
10 !. Tor stiil hrher increase n the gze Of
the Meet. The catch this year has been fairly
pr flt.bic though not large because high
prices were paid.
The very large each OF codfsh IL seen In
the fact that the total catch ~ the New En-
CLAN feet fjr ls2 wa 13.2s3 nlntais against
OS5bgi f-r 80, Fish canning has continued
an Important brapeb OF tbs busintss. Tho
demand steadily Increases ana great record
would have ben made ~ tie camera this
yearif Inackerel had heen In-re abundant.
owing 70 tbs small and poor aaaatlty Of
/ the nssker-l, iartpries have oean oOnged u
shut do~n,o phcs other .lmn fish product
MIST Of he time. The American packed saI
dimes grow Ia favor a ly Judging from ID
amour packed. Ihe 10 factories a. Eastpor
Nc, packed tho past season 2)Jyyco cases Q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-19
WACO.
The Telephone System-A Plot 10 Raid
the Pacific ExpresS-A Victory
of the Day.

Special 10 the Gazette.
Waco, January Is Arrangements
are being consummated by the South
western Telephone and Telegraph
company for an extension of the tele
phone wires from Waco to Gatesville
and McGregor. When this is done,
we will be in direct telephone com
munication with twenty-eight towns.
Captain l.. b. Fish, treasurer of the
Texas u st. Louis railroad, is in town
to-day. He has little to add to the nc
counts already published of the roads
complications, but says Receiver
Woodward will do the fair thing by
all parties.
1t transpires that day or two ago a
plan was laid to raid the Missouri Pa
ciic express train between Fort Worth
and Waco. The railroad people got
wind of it and by extra precautions
were prepared for any emergency.
This watchfulness no doubt deferred
the would-be robbers.
The city council meeting held to a
late hour last night. Nothing was
done in the way of a settlement of the
water-works question. by vote of
seven TO one the Day was chosen ofii
cial organ, it and the Examiner max
ing equal bids for the city printing.
Very copious rains have fallen in
this county, which must prove bene-
ficial in bringing out the grain from
the late freeze and preparing the
ground for crops yet to be planted.
Weather fair aud pleasant to day,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-19
GALV ESr0N.
Conference of Railway Men-DeatIi Of
Young MIR Lowe.

Galveston, January 1S.-A secret
conference of railroad men at the
general office of the Gulf, Colo ado Il
Santa Fe railroad was held in this city
to-day. Those present were MessrS
Waldo and Swanson of the Texas Cen
trail, Newman of the Missouri Pacific,
and Murray of the Santa Fe.
News was received here to-day of
the death, on April s, 1888, while on a
voyage from San Francisco 10 the
Arctic ocean, aboard the ship Dawn.
of Eustace r. Lowe, eldest son of Col.
r. q. Lowe, managing editor of the
Galveston News. Deceased YVES only
sixteen years of age.
Mr. Harris, who has been appointed
president of the Northern Pacific rail-
way, vice Willard, was formerly resi-
dent of this city He came to Texas
in 1889 and wasappointcd super ntend-
ent Of the Galveston, Houston d
Henderson road, at its first organiZa-
ton. he was on the road six months
and then resigned and went North.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-19
OUTRAGE All UURAY.
Horrible Murder of Little Girl by
Her Foster Parents.

Denver, January 1S.-Ouray is
greatly excited over the brutal murder
OF little Mary Mat news by her foster
parents, Mike Cuddiks and wife. Lit
tie Mary was recently adopted from
the Denver Catholic orphans home.
She died suddenly Saturday morning.,
and was almost Immediately buried
by the Cuddiks. This fact, together
with the Knowledge of the victims
most cruel treatment, aroused the sus-
picions Of neighbors, who notified the
coroner, who exhumed the body, when
evidence OF her terrible death was re-
vealed. Her skull was fractured, her
limbs were cut in several places, one
leg broken and her feet aud hands
frozen solid. The Cuddiks, Will pre-.
pairing TO leave the c intry, were ar.
rested and jailed. Talk oil lynchiug is
freely INDUCED in.