davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-07

Eva IIINt
New ORLEANS. ~. OsA
FIRST congressional Sis,pl 81
ton Hunt. 'sloniinils
LOUISVILLE, Ky s..
from the primaries ~ .,
gressional district ibdisss..s / RI
ton u by The Democrais'S s Y. \ lhs
u. McCreary over ph 4 gs,I
Jr;, the present incpmnIb'.l. ID
GRAND RAPIDS. M ISsan
$40 this morning ~ y,
Democrats and Greaee, eoaVs|
Fifth district re.sss s,'v1sst
candidates were wilhS,Ols
more ballots were cast S, ,.'1 4
nomination of c. G. Co ,s,aIs. \
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-07

AFTER the 18th of November Butler
will begin to wonder why he made
such fuss over few tanned hides.
A fellow1Reling makes us wondrous
kind,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-07
WE wALKING nrArCn.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 6.-The
score score OF the six day walking match at
anieeroy park at p. m, end of the
hith day OLeary, 442 miles; Miller
ana Waters, alternates, 4l6 miles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-07
CmANGINu MEsr -

TROY, n. V. Sent : S y
tomorrow will print se
well authenticated si., W
Boston that it is the iu 'r'''ls
ler's friends TO strike Wss
ticket and substitute tbs@s.
bricks. '"s " \
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-07

CoS6RRssNrANS SAMUEL j. RANDALL
takes the nomination for his twelfth
term in congress with an ease that
shows how accustomed he is to that
honor. He will be elected without
difficulty, and probably will again
come up as n candidate for speaker
The West and the South have found
out that they have the power TO run
congress, aud they will not have to go
to Pennsylvania for candidate. The
Forty-ninth congress will be as strong
ly against protection AS was the Forty
eighth, and If Mr., Randall wants 10 be
speaker again he will have to move
West and revise his statesmanship.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-07
Mrs. Hnrlnn,s Rnmnins

FORTRESS MONROE, VA, Sent. 4 IL
The secretary of war accompanied bv
Mrs, Lincoln ard Judge Harlan with
the remains of Mrs. Harlan left at
seven this morning for Washington.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-07

rHE miners in Ohio certainly can
claim provocation for their strike and
its attendant lawlessness. Their wages
have been reduced to the starvation
point, and the work was not steady
even then. But they deserve no
sympathy, and win receive none, for
their violations OF law and order.
They have peaceful remedy for the
wrongs of which they complain. AS
long as they vote to keep in power the
party that taxes them for the neces-
sarles OF life and increases their cost of
living by one-third, when they might
have cheaper food and clothing by
voting for free trade, sympathy is lost
ON them. A man who can help him
self, but won't, Is a poor object for
pity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-07
brewery Rnrne,I.

soHENECrApY, N. y, Sept. g.
Werner 4 Co.'S brewery az Clifton
park burned this morning. Loss,
100000. IL is suspected that the fire
WAS Incenuiary,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-07
Commission Merchants Failed.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 6,-The
well-known firm of Payne, Paley &
Co., cotton commission merchants, as.
signed to-day. The cause was
shrinkage in value. The liabilities
and assets are unknown. The credit
ors are local banks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-07
political
Continued from rI,..

square Sara e.. where addre....
sp9nded to by St. Tx lehs
Is being very brief sOu9 ~
people people present did not me q .
sSdioyer :. addressed e al.,
audience at the opsrs sq Saa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-07

THE tidal wave that wrecked so
many Republican prospects in the
November election, 1853, brought
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-07

Ladies approve II your smoking
Little Joker -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-07

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-07

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26
The Board Of Trade.

CLOSING SESSION IN THIS CITY-AFTER ADOPTING A
SERIES OF RESOLUTIONS THE BODY ADJOURNs
The national board OF trade, at their meeting yes
terday at Wizards, adopted resolutions favoring
the establishment OF a national board OF railroad
commissioners, and OF postal telegraph and tele-
phone, and OF a department OF commerce; recon-
mending a Congressional investigation OF the
OF the great waste OF the country'S wealth:
requesting the repeal OF that portion OF the Bland
law by which the purchase of bullion and the COIN
age OF silver dollars OF the weight OF 412 grains is
made compulsory; declaring unconstitutional the
eXactiOnS on commercial travellers of licenses I'm
states where no law exists for the same, and call
ing Congress TO preserve the rights contemplated
by the Constitution among the citizens OF the sew
eral States I'm favor OF the now pending to
amend the Constitution OF the United States so as
to allow the President to veto separate items I'm the
annual appropriation bill; congratulatng the coun-
try upon the adoption OF civil service reform, and
condemning the prohibition OF American pork by
foreign countries.
The convention then adjourned. The executive
council Will meet In Indianapolis, May Is, 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26
Ice Running ut Esarper.s Ferry.

nv pAN1Eh IN THIS FfCfSfTY-wHAT THE
SIGNAL OFFICE.
I'VE have report that slrsh ice is running in
the river at Harper'S Ferry, said Lieut.. Powell, AT
the signal Office this morning
what Will be effect on the river In this neirhbor-
hood?a asked a STAR reporter
IL don't think there Will be any," was the reply
you see the ice down here is so firm that only
big rise at Harper's Ferry viii break it up sud
uehly ana cause gorge. There is no rise Of any
account at ,Harper's Ferry, and the ice which is
running VIII DE stopped and piled up long before IL
reaches here. In case any danger threatens how
ever, we VIII dispatch man Immediately TO Great
faliS TO Keep us Informed on the matter by tele-
graph, and timely warning will be given. / think
tnat There Is no danger yet to be feared"
THE SLCsH STILL RUNNING.
Ihe signal of1ice reports that a dispatch from
Harper's Ferry, at 1:30 p. M. announces that the
SluSh is still running in the river.
PROPOSED PLAN TO PREVENT A GORGE
This morning Major Thomas p. Morgan with
Capt. Smith, OF the tugb0at Hartley and Can't
Bell OF the tug VIM. E. Bell, appeared at the Com
msSionerS' Office and stated TO the Commissioners
that the Ice In the river was at least eight inches
th1ck and increasing every day and night; that
these two tugboats are in the stream here and are
capapie OF clearing the channels II our river OF ice
and keep them clear until the lee passes away. ana
they offered TO commence the work at once OF clear
Ing II out, which, in their Judgment. would prevent
any Ice gorge opposite the city, with the usual dam
ages They stated that by breaking these cham
nels open the ebb tides viii float the
Ice outside, and should there come an open
spen or weather, with much rain. the
Ice would disappear through these open chan
nels easily, and thus gorge could be prevented.
IL was thought by the Commissioners that por-
tfon OF the contingent fund.- $4,000, appropriIted
for the prevention OF riot. peStAence calamity by
1lood or fire. etc." could be used for this purpose
They requested the tug boat captains to call again
this afternoon. Commissioner West stated, after
they left. tnat he had had this subject his mind
ior some time past, and had frequent cOmmunica-
tionS with the signal Office that they could be
apprlSed beforehand OF any approaching rain
storm which might result I'm danger. and when
MeSSfS. BevanS q Shaw addressed them a note on
the matter the other day, he had been watching
the weather to see IL there was danger, and to do
all possible to avert it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26
General Foreign News by Cable.

MR.. GEORGE IN LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL. Jan 26.-lienry George delivered his
lecture here last evening Andrew CumninS, "A lib
efdl member OF parliament from ROscGnInUn, Ir,
land, presided There Was Il large attendance bu,
there was no person on the platform 10 support Mr.
George except the chairman.
THE EMPEROR WILLIAM BETTER
BERLIN, Jan. 26.-The Emperor William passed a
good night and rose at his usual hour this morning.
when he gave audience 10 several officials His
hoarsenesS has almost disappeared. His physicians
forbid Ian from riding in his carriage 1or the pres
eut
ABDUL AZIZ MOTHER DEAD.
CoSST4NTISoPLE, Jan. 2j-Ihe mother OF the
late Sultan Abdul AziZ is dead. Her body was In
TERED to-day with pOmpous ceremonies
NEW AMBASS ADOR-
MADRID, Jan. 26.-Ihe new spanish ambassador
to France is Senor Manuel Slyela, a brother Of
Senor Francisco SIycla, the spanish minister ot
Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26
Hearing the WOrkingmen.
A COMMITTEE OF THE MARYLAND LEGISLATURE LISTEN

TO THEIR VIEWS.
The committees on labor OF the Maryland Iegisla-
ture gave hearing yesterday to large delegations
more, Howard and Montgomery counties One OF
the delegates said the delegations had been sent by
the operatives under the impression that eight
hours was to be made a days labor. He said: 1--WE
are working ten hours, and thought that a reduc-
tton to eight hours would mean a reduction OF
wages. Other states are working twelve hours
and our employers could not compete with eight
hours work, and would not pay us enough to live
on comfortably. We are willing to work ten
hours"
"Are you satisfied with the time of your work?'.
asked member.
''Those who work ten hours are satisfied, was
the reply. "Our branch Of industry does not desire
any change. We would like shorter hours ii we
could get them and make living tOo." He said
He now got over $2 day. He had two men work
ing under him.
Another OF the delegation said they wanted It un-
derstOOd that they were willing to have eight hour
law with the prOvtsO for special contracts II women
and children were allowed to contract for longer
time, not to exceed ten hours
Further inquiries developed the fact that some OF
the mills worked ten hours, but others eleven but
that the elght-hOur bill as it Stood with another
provlsO allowing them to contract for not more than
ten hours, would be satisfactory. The committee
decided not to report any OF the bills until after
federated Trades Unions and others q chance to be
heard.
Petitions were presented In the senate yesterday
by Mr.. Slinglun against the eght-hour laws from
male and female employees Of the Baltimore County
Iwine and Net Company, Meadow Bottom Mills,
Woodbury., Druid, Clipper and Park cotton mills,
Phoenix factory, Warren and Mt Washington cot
ton mills, all OF Baltimore county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26
kilograms to The Star
A STATE PRISON BURNED.
FORA BURNS SUPPOSED MURDERER
THE COLORADO MINE TRAGEDY
THE DOMESTIC TRAGEDY AT ELCIN.


SEARCHING FOR THE pEAp-AFFECTING INCIpESrS
OF THB pEPL0RARLE TRAGEDY.
DENVER. Col, Jan. 2o.-SinCe the arrival of the
state mine Inspector nj the scene OF th, disaster
which occurred In the mine Of the Colorado Cad
ana Iron company, al Crested Butte on THURSDAY
no one has been allowed 10 enter the mine eNceIt
Those employed I'm searching for the hAIi,s Little
Tommy Lyle. whose lifeltSS body was one OF the
hrSt found, was employed as a trapp,r or duar-
evidently just raising II his lilS when the eNplo-
sion u urred- His stepfather. Henry stewart is
also among the dead His mother who il left child
less ana widow. Is almost CraZcd with grief An
other sal case Is that or Mrs Meath, a widow who
loses htr t~o boys A majority uf the men were
single, probably not more than twentN-onc being
married James Walsh leaves 4 wife ana one child
Barney Hebron Wife, David Thomas A Wife ban
Mcdonald a wife and three children and Holm
Rutherford "A wife and a child born only lew davs
ago ItutherioruS haIl-brOther Rogers Is among the
killed
THTRTy-FoCR BODIES BROUGHT OFT
The thiry-four bodies recovered were brought
out during the night and placed In the blacksmith
shop, Where they VIII remain unttl the others are
found, when all viii be brought 10 town and placed
In the city hall Morkmcu VIII explore chamber
No = But Few women were present yesterday and
they were merely Sight-Seers. The ,nqut-St viii
begin to-day. FiIty-nne collins have been ordered
by The company and are now on the WAY to lie
mine There Is large crowd of men Vel N tho
mine, but there are no signs 81 any disturbance
Milne superintendent GihSnn'S house was strongly
guarded LAST night and the streets wer. pat rolled
lhe excitement appears Ia have entirely Sub,ided
klght-thinking men hold that the officers of the
Bile with the Molly Mcguire element. Inspe,tu.
Mcneil is SIlll in Il,A mine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26
A Prison burned.
MINNESOTA COSyICTS TURNED OFT INTO TIE COIN
DESIKICIINE GOMEZ AER lion A Sill " III,

MINNESOTA COSyICTS TURNED OFT INTO TIE COLD
A DESTRUCTIVE C0NFLAGRATIoN AT SALTWATER.
MINSEAPoLIS, Jan. 26.-A fire broke out IN the
state prison at saltwater at lf5 o'clock Lest night
and Ia spite OF every effort, all the buildings were
destroyed. The prisoners, Including the Younger
brothers, were taken out and placed under trOng
guard IN the yard the loss is probably $4,000
The lire was first discovered by "A pedestrian. who,
failing TO attract the attention or the prison guards
ran down town and turned In an alarm. II caught
under the main Office OF the ear company, and
when the fire department arrived it was impossible
10 DO any effective work on account OF the dense
smoke. At 1 O'Clock IL became evident that The
prison was doomed. and company X, OF the state
militia, was called upon 10 assist in removing the
conylctS. About go in all, were Slacklcd together
by means of long line chains and removed 10 differ
ent points In the prison grounds. Tie fre spread
WITH remarkable ra1dlty, and starting at the east
end OF the prison soon reached the waTdens of1ice
and the rooms occupied by the guards. IL then
spread TO the offices OF the Northwestern Car coIa-
pdny, the entire front part or the building being
mass ol namel From the Office oi the car COM
pdny the lire spread To the kitchen and eating
room OF the prison adjoining, IN which the chapel
Is situated.
All OF the abore-named departments were eyutted.
The front part OF the bu ling Whore the fire started
was composed or woodwork, which afforded a
means OF transmitting the nalneS 10 the cell de-
pdrunent or the prison, which Is capped 10y
wooden cornice. The cells proper are iire-jrOOf and
had IL not been for the difficulty alluded 10 the fire
could have been confined TO the front Office part
OF the building.
were transferred with little trouble and are now
under guard. How the fire started is a mystery
The loss is about $4,000. All the property was
owned by the state, and was partially insured
When the fire first started Chief Joy, OF Stillwa-
ter, went into the burning structure and had a Rar-
row escape from death He caught in the Office
OF the car company, oyerpowered with smoke, and
while In this condition some one from the outside
turned stream or water into the room, which
Knocked him down and put out the light. lie was
discovered almost sufIocated and dragged from the
building
MORE DEAD THAN ALIVE.
A fortunate circumstance was the saving OF all
of
ator Sabin. They were removed intact. The fire
was marked by an act OF great herOiSn 10y George
p Todd, OF saltwater, member Of company K.
Immediately after the conyictS had been removed,
a cry was raised that man was ccnilncd In cell
No 300. Dodd rushed into the building, and was
lost to view In column OF binding smoke. In less
time than il can be recorded he had reached the
cell OF the convict, who proved TO he new man In
the prison. and in a few minutes he returned bear-
ing the rescued prisoner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26
Relieving the Poor.
THE WORK OF THE POLICE.

r.
The charity operations among the police yester-
day were as follows:
The first precinct relieved 10 coorpd and white
families; the second precinct. coored and white
families; the third precinct, colored and white
Iamlil"S; the fourth precinct IL C0ored and white
IamllleS; the NTH precinct. colored and > white
FAMILIES; the sixth precinct, colored famlies the
seventh precinct II colored and ii white families
ana the eighth precinct, 13 colored and white
Notwithstanding 90 families altogether relieved
yesterday, composed OF 3s9 persons and total
number OF families since the commencement of the
incement season OF 1,g.3 families-of .sta persons
follows:
Daniel Llnklns, coal dealer. s. in cash, through
Lieut.. Kelly; two bright little chdren-a brother
ana slster-the boy eight and the sister ten years
old, appeared at Major Dyes Office this morning
win twenty-fiye-cent piece, which he had saved
TO 20 TO party, out changed his mind and gave IL
Tor the poor His name is George Tyson.
Major Dye received note from Col. Snelbaker,
proprietor of the Comique. stating that his enter
the benefit OF the deserving poor
wv; e. C." street, bundle of clothing; Gus
iave @ Ruppert 6e6 2si street, Is loaves of bread;
west, 900 pounds meal and p pounds hour: Adam
koehler, 9th. between d and streets southwest,
40 l0aves OF bread; Isaac Herman. 4% and streets
southwest, a lot OF dry goods remnants.
THE RIGGS HOUSE POUND PARTY.
large number of guests attended the pound
party given by the ladies of the Riggs house last
evening. The guests were received by Mrs Speaker
Carlisle, Mrs. Cannon. Mrs. Seeney, Mrs. Steele,
Mrs W. Is. Shaw, Mrs. CoSttn, Mrs. Burchard, Mrs
Representative Hatch, Mrs. Cayier and Mrs Sena-
Tor Bowen. Mrs Or. Flint was seated at a table
near the entrance and received the cash cOntribu-
lions Nearly $500 in cash was realized, and the
packages, OF which there were several hundred,
contained groceries and supplies
NOTES.
Mr.. Bates room, internal revenue department,
sends sl025 to THE STAR for the poor fund.
The ladies of the Hfllman house are actively push
Ing forward arrangements for pound party, to be
held February 1st. There will be fine musical and
literary program offered. The committee OF ar
rangementS are MI. and Mrs. Hillman, Miss HILL
man, Mrs Patti FOuSe, Mrs Brummett. and Misses
Gilbert, TOwner, HickOX. Pepenheimer, Shankland,
and MeSSrS. Marsh, Hall and Week.
st. EliZabethS Insane Asylum has contributed
s57. .05 to the poor fund. A L. F. sends SO and B.
L. w. g.
The pound party given by Meade Post, No S.
q. A r., last night, resulted I'm contributions OF
about 300 packages, besides cash to the amount OF
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26
Fred Douglass, Marriage.
WHAT THE BRIDEGROOM SAYS ABOUT IT-THE
BRIDES RELATIVES

Mr. Fred. Douglass, in conversation upon his
recent marriage, expresses astonshnent that there
should be any public comment upon that event
He simply exercised the right which the laws ac-
cord TO every citizen, and to the reason OF his
selection OF wife from another race, he says that
i'm affairs OF this sort the choice cannot be deter
mined by any but the persons themselves. "AS to
the why and wherefore he added, ''who can de-
eide" Mr. Douglass stated that the disparity in
ages had been exaggerated The lady has attained
her forty-SiXth year.
Dispatches sent from this city last night stated
that il was understood that Mrs. Douglass rela-
ttveS would attempt TO have the marriage annulled
The only relatives Mrs. Douglass has I'm this part OF
the country are an uncle, Major Hiram Pitts, a clerk
In the Treasury department, who resides on the
place adjoining Mr.. Douglass home, over the East
ern branch, and sister who came here few weeks
ago on a visit. IL Is not known that either of them
objects TO the marriage and it is probable that as
Miss Pitts had been lighting her own battles for
years, even If they were disposed to interfere they
would not do so. Some members OF the bar say
that the Old Maryland act of 11I5 against miScege-
nation, imposing fine OF 5000 pounds OF tobacco
Is in force here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26
The EIgin Tragedy.
SUSPICION THAT MRS. CooMBS MURDERED HI

HUSBAHB.
CHICAGO, Jan. Ga special To the Ddiyg Nerrs
from Flgin ILL.,, confirms the report OF the tragedy
near there vest erday II appears that MIS- CoomlDS
covered with blood, which WAS flowing from deep
gtsheS. and with long knife in her hand stag
gt'rtd 10 the house of nei.Ibpr. near BY and said
that her husband had tried To- murder her, and
thinking that he had done so, cut hiS own throat.
Coombs was found dead the floOr Of his house.
which showed evidence OF fearful struggle The
woman was alive at last accounts. she WAS
Co0mbS' third vile, and was considered an adyen-
tuft'SS before her marriage 10 him, having had a
child previous To that event Some features In her
history, and the fact that she and her husband had
frequent quarrels recently. lead 10 the suspicion
that she may have murdered her husband and
received her wounds ia the struggle, or from an
dtUtIupt Al suicide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26
4 Sunday school superintendent
Crime.
PURSUED BY CONSCIENCE. HE ATTEMPTS TO COM
Sr-I1FpF

PURSUED BY CONSCIENCE. HE ATTEMPTS TO COMMIT
SUICIDE.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 2G-!liram II. Post. superin-
tendent ana treasurer 0f the Fourth Baptist church
sunday school. and confidential clerk and book
keeper for d. W. Pratt, agent Of the Nc, oImck
harvesting and Reaping Machine company. IL
Chicago. made an UNSUCCESSFUL attempt 10 commit
suicide last evening at his residence. lie had taken
dose OF laudanuin and had cut his throat In a
Dunglng manner. when he WAS discovered 10y a
young man roOMing In the house. The wounds are
dangerous, but not necessarily fatal The cause OF
The rash act. 10y H0StS own confession. that he
llad been discovered 10 Ice an embeZZer from his
employees 10 the amount OF $3.50 Posts wife is i'm
New lork. Tie las two children here, aged three
and nlne NeaKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26
4 Reduction of Wages.

TROY, y. Y, Jan. 26.-lhe iron ore companies ac
Port Henry have notified the miners OF a reduction
IN wages of 10 and II ceutS day. IL Is reported
that the miners VIII ask for ten per cent reduc-
ton on the price II wood furnished 10 them by the
company, also In their house rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26
The Latest Long Island Outrage.

WEsTBURG, L. l., Jan. 26.-Selah Sprague who
was assaulted by Charles Rugg, a mulatto. at East
Meadow yesterday morning, is still unconscious,
and very slight hopes are entertained OF his recov-
cry. Detective Ayres last night visited Riggs
wife, and after asking her f her husband had been
home the previous night, TO which she replied In
the negative, he showed her the cap and overcoat
which she at recognized the property OF her
husband. She said that when he left home Two
DAYS before he had very little money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26
The Murder of Zora Huru..

tAhfENTkR INDICTED AND SENT
CHIC Ago. Jan. Ga dispatch from lincoln IN
10 the DdHp Ae'rS says: Late yesterday afternoon
the grand Jury competed its labors 4 true mIl of
Indictment was found against q. 4. Carventer.
charging him with the murder uf the Eiil Zorl
burns carpenter was out On $4,000 bah. hut the
court declared that the Cffen>e was not bailable
anu rcinanded Carpenter TO the custody OF tho
sheriff, who conveyed him TO iai.