davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-07

pointed. consisting Of Henry Collins q
Q. Boot. Il. h Snow and william CocD.
ran.
The Convsntioo than sdioornsd nn.s
naif past one o'cloek.
Afsernssa sessssa..
Promptly at the nour appointed thu
convention VS. called to order. and i,
vas announced that the
COMMITTEE on csrpExTraIs
"as re- oy To rrport. 1he following 70.
pprt vas accordingly read. and aft.
scossioo, vas adopted:
- 40 the Cha,rDsn Of the King County
lie 'oocr4flo Convention: Your Com
nAtse on Credentials b. q 10 report that
nno the follovinR named perSnns
too: ~'-
Seattle Precinct-Rohert Russell
d hetcalf, VIM. kierski. r. B. Boar
m, hliiory Butter. q. ID. Emery, q. T..
Sniloerg. ". II White. John MepzIer.
Moses keezsr. NJ r Mad iox. h. Hop
KOS, u. ID h Her. q. z. U'dars. A.
AontRomery, ID. II. Gilman, r. J. Ora
nas, a: ": 5 OFT. X L. Flynn. G. Nor
aeer, r. L Sander, =. =. Coombs, W.
1ssstCENs w. H. lANtur, IL. u.
Caldwell, Ben Murphy, ]. T. Ronald,
Phil: Smith. J. S-hram. q. M. Rasin, g.
W. BoArdmsn. b. Gatz-rt, W. A. Perry,
L. A. Turner, o. 6. Root.
DuVami-h-Jscob Julian.
Houghton Il. ID. Spray, ii. @. Tetz-
lof.
Nevcastle-H. Collins, j. Beeiey, J G.
Berry, j. Hsnlon, @. Kennedy, o. Nc
Kenny, j. Rodgers.
RsdmoLd-Lnks McRedmond, VIM,
Cochran.
. mamish-Sone present.
Squhk-yames bush. Perry Bayne.
Union-John Nicklss.
White kIver-beriah Brown.
Cedar River VIZ. Drisco.l.
Juanita-J. A. Sfeevis, ID. II. Havley.
Osceoia-Chas. Thoms- David Jones.
Renton-E. NJ. Smitbers, II. II. Snow,
X. L. rhorue, George Heard, I'D. Spen-
Ger.
There being present in all City four
delegates.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-07

FOB RkPREskSTATIvEs
Messrs. @. r. Munity. j. b. Metcalfe.
o. J. Y ties and N. H. Martin we're
ri ,ced In nomination. Munday ana
MctcAifs we're nominated on the first
heiint by che n wing vpte: Metcaife
-. Mo aday ~, Va e,27. Alexander 0,
Martin o.
FoR COUNTY, COMMISSIONERS.
Msssrs. NJ. II Msddocks ]. Bush and
Terence y Brlen werv nominated.
yoR SHERIFF.
1T. Jordan and Robert Abrams were
nomiasssj. A bolIot w,s TAX n, abe
Fesult bring that Abrasns rec-ived IS
vatss, Jordan Is. aud .. II. Mc3rsul
Abrams wss accordingly declared the
nominee.
Foa AupEros-
w. n whistie.ey, J. schram and d.
b. Ward we're Suggested. whi,tlesry
y - ,mtn tied on tins sccSnd b.ilos. ~
ce,v,ns ~ votes ~ - fsr ssarAun and Q
for Ward
ron IRxAsusza.
Lyons and Chilbers we're placed In
nomination and the former was nom
mated by q vets of 81 tn %.
Pa ASSESS ID.
M-ssrs. A. Cniihcrz aai Hopkins we're
Suggested. Tn. lsts.r go no Ain AZ d
by 80 votes to - Toe Cuslherg.
TsR Pa ,BArz suDos-
Bsgiah BrS~u, Jr.. aud @. Morris
Il .iisr wery plas-d n na.ninsfian. Oa
b4L.tius Be ga rsssIs "a M i.,rity OF
Votes aad = ~ dsei srsi she noninss-
roa SCHOOL scrxsTsrEsDEsr.
Mary Condou wss nominated on the
secosd hsiiat, receivsax 20 yotes 90 q
for Mira Viola Kss, On.
FoA csEoNKn.
Dr.. O. @. Roos wAs nossinated nnani,
moazy.
Foa suzyEYoR-
| Robert Manch 90 nominased. 70
eeivsaa ~ vstes 10 - for r. d. Whit
worth.
| Toe Coavsusioa then sdisurnsd.
| TsexAass Genvenstss.
Il Immsdisssly apon shs @dtonrnmen
Of the County g snveutisn. the dssegate
from SsAstte psrclncs snss 70 plAos b
] nowinAsion candidates. Tor jastssn .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-07

w. II whissiesey, J. schram and d.
b. Ward we're Suggested. hi,tles. y
wts a 'mtn ,te4 on tas s~csnd b,llot. ~
celvina ~ votes ~ - fSr ssarAm and 2
for Ward
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-07

CHICAGO. Sept 6-rhe day has been
marked bs tue greatest excitement on
oh tnee eitness-d tor many months.
owing TO the -tesdy AMI heavy advsncs
"a Gro. Trading in all other co,nsno
dities has b en- dsarfsd 10 comp~rE
>ou. sh-srfl. tcfore n on hs1< cents be-
In9 paid for cash. and ali ofsr,uas eager
~ taken. c-pt-mhev optssus ,es~ IN
s7sz. o sober &, SIX Nss"b 10 AN
81 sh.rts fran,ic lily endsssnring 10
covvs their ,atr scs-. csse N .rk q Then
d ,d-d Cd n. bas rallied sesin. End Is
nos % ted ~ ~, September 3iA, Os
tober t64.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-07

On resoIusions and order Of business
vas then appointed. eoussstinx Of w.
II. Wh,te. ID. n. Gimar, J. b. Me-
ess.f.. e. n. Ssnssi Or !, j. O. islery, q. ~
Emory md Lake noitsdmond.
q ooanissss % Cssdsesisls vas ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-07

To wait upon the Independents Republi
can conv-nti N aud ascertain the terms
On which fusion could be acco nplished,
vas then appointed. L; Consisted OF
Messrs. Taylor. Russell. BDariman,
Combs, Maddox, Butler and Spencer.
A recess Was then taken until five
o'clock.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-07
Geld Importation.

NEw YORK, Sept. 6.-Imports of specie
at the port of New York for the week
ending today we're $l09, 306. max NC a
total since January 1st of $3.50, 099, 007,
agaist SIC, SIC, 1873 last year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-07

That portion OF the platform In which
the D-m'rraiic naminees for Prssid. nj
and Vice President we're endorsed. ThIs
provoked considerable laughter. and
Ronald Explained that he ohj-et Of his
morton vas 20 facilitate fasiou With the
hoitIns Republicans. The motion was
not secoud.d.
The plasf rm vas tLen adopted IS a
1hole, and the Convention proceeded to
tie aut,ointment ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
Correspondence solicited.
probably reach from six to eight thous
aud dnllnra

prODuDly reach from BIN 10 tIEHI tnOus-
aud dollars.
Az the time the storm struck there,
about seventeen or eighteen men were
IN Wares saloon, and six or seven
Of them were Injured, the AS
sistant yard-master seriously. The
bartender, Ed. Stout, saw the
storm coming and put out the lights
TO prevent n fire, and had just nc.
e0mplIshed his work and was getting
under the billiard table when board
struck him, cutting a cash In his
head, but escaped without serious In.
jury. Two ladies just left the church
a few moments before the storm lev.
eled IL. Mr.. Eastman and wife were
unable TO get out Of their house until
the storm abattd.
The railroad depot was shaken UP
but no serious damage done to It, A
barrel Of oil at the depot was lifted
into the air, carried short distance
and dropped. A rafter was blown
from Henry Wares saloon through
the roof OF Mr.. Hans' saloon, and
landed beside the proprietor, consider
ably shocking his nerves, but doing
him no injury. The iron IN Wares
building was rolled as though II wers
sheets Of paper, and blown through thu
streets.
1t Ia wonderful that no one wal
killed aud 50 few injured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
r.rON,s SPEECH.

P I, !, by SOUTHERN MEN.
'.u,yorov, May SIT was cur
!, - announced that Blackburn
4, ...lv to the bitter speech deliv-
:. ~ Eaton, but many prominent
.: :, saw that a reply would be
1;sc' and will endeavor to per-
AI u',s;s,,rburn not to carry out his
KY S The Indignation of South.
IN ',isv, continues with undated
~ l. The subject Of general talk.
III !, Known to deeply regret max.
~ :, sueech. He contends that
" Y 4 Intention Of insulting the
!, \ 4 y creating sectional luminosity,
=. he has been niisrepresented.
bk lifelong friends from the
\ ~ notice him no further than
~ d,jly recognition. They say
! he last member who would
k,n expected to revive sectional
and tAst they can no longer con.
Kim other than a personal and
,si enemy. Eaton's illusions to
c,.niedsrate congress and his at.
| n 10 stivmatize Confederate sol
Il traitors, is condemned severely
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

had given mail contracts TO Envl,sh
ships exclusively, and whenever bnsi.
ness had fallen Off and endan 90 re5 ~,
steamship lines, the national freasnr,,
was opened and liberal aid atiSrdaa
the companies. He read from q dehsta
IN parliament to support bis state
ments. The amounts Maid iss,
year by the various rovsrn o.
ments to crown shins fo so'e ths
carriage of their mails was piven h,,
Mlilei as follows: France, So, Az ,00S;;
nnnglnnu, rs, 'oO, 900 Italy So, 2ss 600
!. brasIi, y, 'o4, 900; Australian colonies,
u oW'WV Austria, 81 ,0S0, 900; Rus.
sla, VI $50, 900; Mexico $sO6 900; Canada
S2oo, 900, while the United States paid
last year to Its own ships In foreign
service only 100000. This bill would
give about 81 100000.
Inc debate continued at great
length, after which Frye gave notice
that he would endeavor to have the
bill enacted tomorrow.
After executive session, the senate
adjourned.
HOUSE.
After long debate, Mr.. ]. S Wise of
virginia spoke strongly and bitterly
In opposition to the claims,
Mr.terrell denounced the Democrat
&c party for Inconsistency and accused
u OF attempting to steal seat in
the house, on testimony on which
q man would not shoot a pointer dog
for eating. eggs. He knew his own
seat was In peril, but he defied the
Democratic party. The house was
about to see the Virginia Bourbons
riding into 1t on Barnum's mule from
Indiana. 1t was fitting time for the
Virginia Bourbons to come with
hands slneared with the blood of
murdered negroes, with ballots
strangled and stolen, and with every
law violated. They cane up to the
fourtain.head of the national Democ-
racy to be signed with the cross of
national fraud.
Immediately Mr.. G. ID. Wise and
Mr.. Cabell were on their feet to reply,
but Mr.. LOwery securedrthe floor, and
he said the gentleman from Virginia
~. s. WISE was seeking the martyrs
crown from the Democrats. He Low.
ery) would like to ask whether he
would permit them to place it on him
In his kitchen. He then demanded
the previous question, thus cutting of
debate.
Tie first vote, which was on the mi
nority resolution declaring O'Farre
entitled to the seat, was lost by yeas
81, nays lao, strict party vote except
that Cook voted with the Republicans
The resolution seating O'Farrel was
adopted, and that gentleman appeared
at the bar of the house and took tn,
oath of office.
Mr.. Laird introduced a bill for tn,
issue of patents for lands to any Pacific
railroad which shall complete its roa'
within thirty days from the passage o
the act. Referred.
The house then took recess unit
$50 o'clock. The evening session |
for debate OH the tariff.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
THE KELLOGG CASE.

INVESTIGATION DEMANDED.
WASHINGTON, May 5 AT II meet
ing of the house committee on ex-
penditures of the department of justice
to-day, Mr.. Springer read letter from
Mr.. Kellogg, in which the latter asked
that ne be allowed to appear before
the committee with counsel. Mr..
Kellogg further said that IL the COM
mittee did not investigate, he would
ask the house to appoint Il special
committee to conduct the investiga.
ton.
Mr.. Ryan remarked after hearing
the letter: "This looks suspicious; it
looks as If this committee was called
upon to whitewash Kellogg. Price,
the man who testified against him has
gone, and his own witnesses are here
to be called.n
Stewart said: II think Kellogg
ought to be informed; it is not part
of the business of this committee To
determine whether he is guilty or in
nocent. We make ourselves ridicu-
lous by exceeding our Jurisdiction
"Mr. Kellogg wants to prove he Is q
good, virtuous Christian gentleman,
Interrupted Mr.. Milliken, land !
would like to accommodate him." lie
concluded: "But am not willing to
accommodate everybody"
Said Stewart: ~ would like to know
if there was any deviltry on the part
of anybody to shield Kellogg. Kel'
logg is a member of the house, and II
would not be right TO bring In testi
mOny against him."
Said Stephenson: "This il a ques
ton of jurisdiction"
Stewart interposed 1--WE have gone
out of our jurisdiction four hundred
times, and it hardly looks fair to brin,
up that question now" -,
The committee instructed Mr.
Springer to confer with Mr.. Kellogg
and suggest that the latter oiier n rese
luton in the house asking for investi
CATION. 1t is the intention of the con-
mittee to investigate, and instruct oil
Gals of the government in the prose
cution of Kellogg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
A DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE
Visits Del Rio, Wednesday, and Does
Great Damage TO Properly.
Buildings Demolished and Others Moved
From the Foundations Heavy
Losses.

One of the most disastrous cyclones
which has ever been known In
this section visited Del Rio Wednes-
day evening. About eight o'clock
n cloud was seen approaching with
great velocity, and TO those who saw II
and know any thing of such things II
was warning. A short Time after 1t
was seen IL struck the town, from
the west, with all Its fury, and
ragged with terrific violence for ten
minutes, and US only the uncontrolled
elements can do. The shock was
felt all over the town, even where
the strong wind did not strike. The
center OF the storm seemed 10 be over
Wares and O'Connor's saloons and
the Episcopal church. The following
Is list of the damages which IL about
complete:
Wares Southern Pacific saloon was
completely demolished, a. was also
the new Episcopalian church recently
erected. which was picked up
and laid down IN heap OF ruins.
O'Connor,s Southern Pacific house
was slightly damaged, and being u
two story house and directly In the
path Of The cyclone IT Ii q wonder that
Il escaped without being blown to
pieces. Mason a. Blacks carriage
and wagon factory WAS lifted from
ia foundations, although building
5OxlOO feet, and about 600 damage
done to the house and contents. Mr.,
Eastman's dwelling was lifted from
| the foundations, IA WAS als0 that 0f
| Louis Abr, and damaged very badly.
Miller's hotel was wrecked. The
new lchoo!-house was blown about
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
JEFFERSON.
Many People Rendered Homeless BY
High Water-Pell From
Trcstlc aud Drowned.

Special 10 the Gazette,
JEFFERSON, May DON account OF
the recent heavy rains, the bayou has
risen 10 overlooking, and many houses
and premises are completely de!uged,
The negroes are roaming here and
there, without house or home.
Many white people have been COM
PEELED to abandon their houses. A
heavy hail about the size Of u marble
fell to-day. Bridges arc being washed
away in the county. No through
mails have been received since Hatur-
day. Our people are disheartened.
To-day about noon, r. III. Dellatre
In attempting to walk the tfeatle
bridge across tho bayou, lost his bal
ance. fell and was instantly drowned.
His body has not yet been found.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
FREE WOOL.
A PROTEST FROM sHEEpMEN.

A PROTEST FROM sHEEPMEN.
DENVER, CoI., May "a strong
protest was to-day forwarded to Sen.
ator Hill against that portion of the
new bill admitting carpet wool
free of duty. 1t represents all wool OF
that character grown in the United
States is raised in the section of
which Colorado is the center, and
the result of free admission of this
kind of wool would be impoverish-
ment of thousands of Mexican sheep
owners, and the determination of their
tlocks. The action of Representative
Converse is regarded as selfish, and in
the interest of Ohio growers, and can
not but turn from his support power
full interest in this section.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

fred upon Bright, iniiicting danger
GUS II not fatal wound. Crensbaw
escaped,
Rain storms have prevailed through
out this state for the past ten days.
The country Is almost floating. COM
paratively little sowing has been
done, aud planting IL now tho
question. Corn planted last month
Is washed from the ground or r0tted,
and planters are In the dumps, while
the merchants show wry faces. A
terrific storm ls now raging.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
IN CONGRESS.
SENATE,

oENAlG.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-The follow
ing bills were reported favorably;
Mr. Hale, from the committee on
appropriations, with amendments
The agricultural appropriation bill.
Mr.. Vest, from the committee on
commerce-iiSca;.se bill to auopv ln.er-
national regulations for preventing
collisions at sea. 80
Mr.. Cullom, from the committee on
pensions, with an amendment-H House
bill granting "a pension to the WIDOW OF
Gen. Judson Fitzpatrick.
Bills introduced and referred
MIR. Plumb-ro prevent the acquisl,,
ton of real estate by aliens. Reierreu
TO committee on judiciary.
Mr.. Van Wyck-ro restrict aliens
and foreign companies and corpora,
lions in their ownership OF pubic iahu
in the territories. Referred to the
committee on public lands. me iol-
lowing is the text of the bill:
Be 1t enacted that it shall be uniawc
FIJI for any person or ASSOCIATION ~,
nersous. not citizens of the United
States, or for any corporation or COM
many organized under the authority OF
any foreign state, prince or poien.a.e,
to acquire title from the United States
70 n greater quantity of land than IN
diyidual citizens of the United otates
IRE authorized to enter under the SET
/ Element and Improvement laws thereo',
or to acquire or receive, or 10 noie
by deed, grant devise or trust n s,sd
ter executed, a greater quantity o. iaiiu
i'm the territories of the United So'cs
He said it would be well for the sen
ate to lay aside their hne-souhaint
praises and rhetoric In regard 70 ile'
shins. and take counsel OF pracllca
men. Why should we protect oul
iron brass, steel, wool and every
thing else, and not protect gu
aims. the expense Of Wnos
construction consisted in w per cel. :.
, Of labor? olong as we maintaineu
tariff system we should mailtain
fair tariff on ships. For one, ne W.
willing to say, If 1t would meet ~
annroyal of the other side, tnat va
sanate should see such change niau :,
In fhe navigation laws as wouiu au
nit foreign.built ships TO Ahe,
, lean registry, just as otner or q.
/. ticles of foreign manufacture W.
;mnofted. but subject to iair rA.e
: duty. either at 80 much per Nh VI y
, an nj yolorem charge on cost 30,
Mr. Rpck said he did not see To-
that would help, since we na
nv treaty given to foreigners Tue sAu'
rights as our own citizens; oo
, Mr.. Miller admitted that TINS ~n ~,
y d,t,iculty, but commended lna. X, vi
= ,action OF our ship interests was inu ,I
= nensable. II iron ships o Ssa
: J, os would would be built here, an y
. ~ t :, ulin yard In the United States;
!, " The section q the blu pp ,I,Y.a W
70, M sn,ry u e % worth
- the other sections: hev'ew,ns Z
- srnment OF that country aamsh,,
y ways protected her behind the
: and had STOOD D
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
JUDGE REAGAN.
n oihe Gazette.

~ 'Vlue uNztlte.
RAPIDLY RECOVERING.
AsalSGroN, May 5.-Reagan
70 lar recovered that he can
y, aud Is able to converse freely.
sullefs chiefly from digestive diff
~, occasioned by large quantities
avuclne taken to enable the doc
y relieve his kidney troubles. He
70 driven out in a buggy the COM
Sss, probably tomorrow. His
s's'aas have every hope of his
Foy return to health,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
WASHINGTON.
,,s,,. Il special Interest to
" '' Texas and Texans
!, Senate and House h0n0e'
" y From the Capital
.a,LLrrs CASE.

N, 10 the Gazette. ..,sr,aArroS.
|r.a rs,s,sq ~ May S.-col. I Boudi.
s,..yoripg to have the Indian
= ! ' rsmmi,tes examine into the ne
|ir c0a .,,a interior department. in
put tt, o. ,ao Of the indian tribes, ana
p 2 l'o Attorney tori Phillips ,, OF the
kk, ss,srsl court here. Phillips hil Is
De fedel .s. .smbezzling $40, 900, and,
ksa VIII known, seeks to lay the
ven me interior department.
,',St y wants the committee TO SIT
dlu ne recess Of congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
Marine ArriVals.

GALVESTON, May 5.--Arrlved-'
Steamship City Of Norfolk from In
dianola, bark Najaden from Liverpool.
Sailed-City Of Norfolk for Morgan
City; schoopers Lizzie Chadwick and
Lizzie b. Morse for New York, Nan
tasket for Pensacola, and Hebecca A.
Carter for Apalachicola.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
rnr SWAIN 1xo,,,pv

N.
AsHIss.rnn UNTIL TOMORROW.
|inoui,. May 5.-The court
hs f,s 70 Investigate charges
in - suuge Advocate General
|srlnsss 70 have organized to-day,
orss % the absence of Gen.
tn,o,, u.saIion will not take place
MI Il ~. si Zen. Swain was
nrasina NE room this morning,
fsnss ~ Judge s. ". johnson
., * sssnlative Calkins of In.
luiar c co.,. Of whom appears rs
Nj adv;uusei, and the latter as q
M .ssr ~ the conduct OF the
~ ~ naA!eman, who made the
I'D y y rot present, but it is un.
adief = ct NH pe represented By
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
sT. LOUIs.
An international Jubilee Celebration
OF Mexican Liberation aud the
Era OF Peace.

OF Mexican Liberation aud tic
Era oil Peace.
ST.. LOUIS, May 5.--Ihc overthrow
of French authority In Mexico and the
opening OF the Mexican
Central railroad were celebrated
here tonight Mt the Commercial Tx
change. Qui,e u number Of
representative citizens were pres
emit. The Mexican national hymn
was rendered into English
By Mexican Consul Cahill. declaiined
by Gins. Pope, the actor, and sung In
Spanish by twelve Mexican students of
the Christian Brothers college, A
number Of regular tOasts appropriate
to the occasion were responded 10 ~
leading citizens. and speeches made W
Glen. Sherman and others.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
A Prize Fight.

NEW YonK, May 5.--Articles have
been signed between Jack Dempsey
and George Fuljsnles for = fight July
IA with hard gloves for 81 900 side.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

had sworn on knife, and the terms
OF The oath pledged him to secrecy. 10
Implicit obedience to ieaddrs. to act
When called upon, and to deal death
TO all tyrants. He connected Fityger-
aid with the Tubbercurrysbranch c.
the Irish Republican brotherhood. by
swearing that Fitzgerald came to Tub
bercurry from London to settle differ
ences.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

SURRENDERED TO THE AUTHORITIES
WASHINGTON, May g. Frank
Langston, son of the United States
minister to Hayti, who shot and killed
one colored man and wounded anoth-
er in this city about two months ago,
and who had been absent, was sur.
rendered to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
THE INDIANA cLrp.
A STATEMENT Reimbursement

WASHINGTON, May 5.--The chair.
man of the Indiana Republican club
asks a correction of the published state
ment that the resolution indorsing
Senator Harrison as the choice of the
club for president was voted down at
the last meeting. He says the
resolution was not voted down, but
was ruled out under the provision of
the constitution of the club which for
bids the Endorsement of any person for
any office,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
New lfeIepIlOne Comp any.

NEW York, May 5.--Certificates OF
incorporation Of the Universal ieie'
phone company have been nied. Gap.
ital 100000. divided In shares Of
81 600 each. ~ VI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
k.,... PERSONAL.
The Gazette.

4. TEXAS DELEGATION.
LaseioS, May 5.-Drs. X. M.
Il auat + Il. Daniel and Il. J.
31ses e s ana son of Fort Worth; III
All. Miss Laura A. Client and
ssa is u. Allen of Bolton; Drs. II. II.
a s,s wile and II. Ii. Harris have
Il H. .om Texas to attend the meet
american Medical associa-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
SPECIAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, May 5.--The house
committee on expenditures Of the de-
partment OF Justice to-day determined
to subpoena Foreman Mitchell of the
grand jury which failed to find indict-
ments in the star-route cases. The
committee also decided to send a spe.
cial examiner to assist Examiner Night
ingale, who is investigating the &C.
counts of government officials in the
district of West Virginia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
JUDGE REAGAN.

|Is,,, STILL IMPROVING.
lpe,oss % May 5.-Reagan is
|liiendse his customary health.
N Su us are urging him to visit
ID ~ 'ngs, Va, and he will prob
I. When able to leave the