davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09

boxes OF wood, cattle, sheep and goats.
hogs, stones and earths emplovad
IA construction and In the arts and in
dustries, clay, tiles, bricks and tiles
unglszed, hides and updressed sklns
minerals or metals, coins OF silver and
gold, useful tools, agricultural imple.
ments, agricultural apparatus, motors
of all classes and materials. seDarate
parts OF same, raw cotton, hemp. FAX
jute and all other raw yepe.
table tibres, woods, hogs hair.
raw horse hair, asphalt, refined
bitumen, tar, pitch and resin, petro.
leum, raw or crude, mineral and veg
etable Goals, mineral waters, trees.
plants, vine shoots and seeds. natural
and artificial manures, marble. ala.
baster In blocks and sheets. rouah or
prepared, other stones and eartbs emf
pioyed in construction, minerals and
metals, mineral waters, ice, cast iron
IN pigs. all forms OF waste steel
and iron, cast iron i'm
tubes, the same manufactured.
malleable iron and steel in bars, All
glasses of wire in copper and iron.
nails, screws, rivets, wrought iron
tubes and wire gauze
al IIAuMEbN
and manufactured in the United Slntea
to be admitted into the island OF Cuba
on the following conditions:
DUTIABLE.
Wheat, so cents per hundred kilo-
grammes; wheat flour, IS Der com.
mon barrel; starch, 50; worked
in value; fine worked and carved
xynN1 gtO. ,,,c,d IA, ,t;o.ts. ..i1,9,1 ,-fft.
various ornamental, $50; travelling car
riages, including the steel aud iron for
the same, 81; other vehicles, including
the wood and iron for the same, 81;
passenger cars, ST.; marbles, laspers
and alahasters, in all classes and sizes,
30 cents; the same worked, 81 50; com.
mon hollow, $3.50; glass imitation OF
crystal, So; plate glass, 81 20; glass or
crystal, silvered, and crystals for
watches and spy-glasses, $40; Mosaic
tiles, go centa; art tiles OF fire clay, $50;
porcelain, 50; calf skins, glazed, 20
cents other skins, tanned, for sale, 10
cents; reRdy-made shoes OF leather,
Sl.26; articles for taddlery, 40 cents;
printing paper, white or colOred, 81 so;
writing paper and photographic and
engraving paper and bristol
boards, "a; the same in
sheets for letters, cigarette paper,
ruled or uLruled, So so: printed paper,
or Autographed In Spanish periodicals
or pamphlets, s. 40, the same In foreign
tongues, second prints. photographs,
maps, playing cards, % cents per 500
value
All the benefits of this treaty relate
only TO the merchandise transported
in vessels owned and differed entirely
by citizens Of the United States or
Spain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09

A Woman Takes Her Own Lie.

A Woman Takes Her Own Life.
special TO the Gazette.
TOYAH, Tex, Dee. s.-Nrs. Belle
Fulton, the wife OF an engineer in the
employ of the Texas q Pacific railway
at this place, was discovered this
morning in what was thought to be q
dying condition. DIR. Robinson WAS
called az once aud immediately pro-
nounoed it a case OF opium poison
ing Of the most hopeless char
acter. Every means known 10
medical science WAS Tesorted 20
but 10 no effect. a careful investigs-
ton developed the fact that the lady
had taken fully hfty-fiVe grains of
sulphate OF morphine. The physician
thinks that she will not live till mid
night. Mrs. Fulton was accomplished,
and was quite popular Ia the town.
Her motive for taking the drug cannot
be imagined.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09
A TmIEvmG cATcn.Tnlnr.
A Police Official implicated in the
Robbery of the oiiieo Of City
nIawk

A Police Oincial implicated IN the
Robbery of the Oliieo Of City
CLERK.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Dee SON the
night OF the 2lst Of last May the city
clerks Office In East ST. LOUIS wm
broken into. A hole was punched
through the wall Of the brick vauIt
aud some 5000 IN Nancy aud $1,000
worth of city scrip we're abatracted.
Every effort @iis made 20 iind the bur-
gler, but without success.
Recently band Of buFglars have
operated la this city aud different
pnrls OF tho state and suspicion foil on
their leader, Charles CLARK, AS being
implicated In the Etst ~. Lous rob-
berry. Clark WAS arrested AZ Spring
feld, Mo-, Saturday last ana brought
here, and he has confessed 10 having
done the East ~ Louis Job. He also
stated that Lieut.. Thonas Duffy OF
the East 81. Louis police stood in with
him and shared the meney, and that
individual has been atreBted. II IL
also stated that two or three other city
officials are implicated In tho affair
and that they viii DO arrested
anUrtly. Clark asserts. however,
THAI boDDuJ Dut lf anu RuHf Wcfc
concerned in the robbery, and that no
city scrip WAS token from Tho vault.
The afialr has created gOon deal OF
excitement Ia East ~ Louie, and
steps arc being taken ~ probe the
matter TO the bottom.
No further arrests weremade today,
and IL II now said that none will Dc
made. There ID considerable talk In
Hast 81. Louis, but no city official Ia
directly implicated In the affair, and
there does not seem u De any evidence
In that direction. II IL now positively
asserted that no city scrip Wa taken
from the vault by the burglars and the
entire loss by the robbery Is placed at
had preliminary examination this
afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09
ARLINGTON.
Some Recent Business Changes.
Special 70 the Gazette.

Some Recent Business Changes.
Special 70 the Gazette.
ARLINGTON, TEX, Dec. 8.-The
musical concert given by Prof. III. N.
Lincoln Saturday evening. assisted by
Dallas talent, WIS a decided success.
A young Kentuekian, evidently
iJust from the state,r WAS the victim
OF gnipe-bunt a few nights ago. He
held the sack.
The high school here will give a
grand concert during the holidsys.
A number OF business changes have
been made here the past week. Among
them Mr.. r. +. Boals has sold hia
stock OF groceries to Mr.. James Ham
ia ok. Messrs. Rose d Collins have
formed q copartnership with Mr. j. w.
Ditto, formerly OF SpTuance 4 Ditto,
and the firm name now ID J. w. Ditto
q co Mr.. w. A. Robinson has taken
stock with McNntt 4 Mckinley, and
the firm name will be MtNntt 4 Co.
Considerable grain has been shipped
from here this fall
Cotton Il about all gone.
Collins 4 Mckinley Will eloee out
their stock OF general merchandise and
substituted stock Of hard ware and farm
implements
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09
ooNrANCnE.

The Oldest Firm in Town Failed.
Special 10 the Gazette.
CoMANcHE, Tax, Dec. S.-A sensa.
ton has been caused in Comancho by
the failure Of Dickson & Green, the
Oldest and considered the stronsest
store. here. Their liabilities are ann.
posed 70 be over $4,000 aud their
nominal assets 100000 They have
been carrying a large credit business.
ana the shortuess OF the crop and the
dinlculty In collecting Is the cause of
the failure, and not specializing.
They have the sympathy OF the en-
IRE community here, where they have
lived thirty years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09
A PubiIcls,,s Prediction.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Dec. s.-ProG
A. l.. Perry, the well-known econo-
mist, In very striking article on the
Meaning OF the Election In The
Million Of Des Moines, Iowa, for De.
cemher 10, makes the assertion that
the Republican party Ia dead a.
Cesar" and the startling prediction
that it will never 60 Into another
presidential contest. He In led to this
conclusion by recent events, occurring
both before and since the election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09
TYLER.
The Day in the Commission Of Appoals,

The Day in the Commission Of Appeals.
special To the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX, Dec. s.-The commits
zion Of appeals to-day reported TO the
supreme court for affirmation the fol-
lowing cases: Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Ry. Va. Mayfeld, from Bexar; Reas.
Ter & Arandale VS.. the Texas & Pacific
railway, from Marion; Hamilton coun-
ty vs.. Garret, from Hamilton.
To be reversed and remanded: E5-
tell VS. Gale, from McLennsn; the In.
ternational & Great Northern railway
va. Irwin, from Wood; the ST. Louis &
Pacific railway VS.. Harrington, from
Marion; johnson We. Bryan ct al,
from Kaufman; Rindge W. Oliphant
ct al, from Pannin.
To be dismissed: Lewis vs.. Alex
andeT. from Fannin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09
CLEBURNE.
A Grocery Store Attached.

n NIUUeIy pIUIG AtINUNeU,
Special 10 the Gazette.
CLEBURNR, TEX, Dec. Sat late
hour on Saturday night an attach
ment was run by Schneider & Davis,
of Dallas, on the grocery stock Of
Hudspeth & Higgins. The claim IL
for S774, which the latter firm dispute.
They claim they do not owe half that
amount They also assert that their
assets are three times their total liabili-
tiles. After the inventory is COM
pleted they expect To repleVy and re-
sumo business, and also bring suit for
damages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09
FATAL EXPLOSION.
TIye Men KLlled In : MIno pIsa.

Five Men Killed in a Mino Disaster.
SHAAoB1N, PA, Dec. San explo-
sion occurred IN the slope Of the Henry
Clay shaft to-day, causing the death Of;
Richard Tuckett.
Peter Kohle.
Joseph Duseman.
Jonathan Fox.
Thos. Williams.
All have families.
The bodies OF kohle and DuAeman
have been recovered. The mine IL
filled with gus. There Is great excite
ment about the mine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09

GUAYMAs, NIX, Dec. s.-A pearl
weighing ninetyihree caratp, valued
ut 81 900, was shipped 70 London YEN
ierday. II Is believed 70 be the lAtxsst
n existence. " WAS purchased far e9)
from an IRdian, who found u At Mol
leie, Lower CalilOrnia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09

81. LOUIS, Ne Dec. s.--The bafbed
wire makers held meeting here to-
day aud advanced tho price Of wire 10
~ cents per pohud.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09
EIosday. December

said docket for the fourteenth week
OF said court:
Mosday. December 10, itsA.
2iO7. J. j Howard and wife Va. II. g.
p. Ry.
24sl. w. A: Arom VS.. II. s. Broiles
ct al.
PASS. W A; Arom vs.. City Of Fort
Worth.
2oae. W /. Dorsey vs., G. G. a S.
24ll. Robt. McCart Va. w. Il. Mad.
doN OF al.
224s, Mary Burns VS. II. & Z. Ry.
25OT. II. Miller Va. II. d p. Ry.
Tuesday, December 10, 1854.
ZOOS. J J. Reeves Vi, Higbee, Randall
& ID. Co.
2is2 J - Mann vs.. Fallen.
25S0. Is. Il Jones et al. VS.. j. Y. ~.
wednesday, December ~. 1884.
284l } J Reeves Va. Higbee n. n d..
20.
1858 Slckles VI. Bloch.
2683 Il II True vs. H. n z. Ry.
1865 II L True W. II. & p. Ry.
Thursday. December IL, 1874.
1920 M = Curry Va. Texas and Pa.
cific Railway Co.
2i7l Tally q WilsOn vs.. Morrison.
2s2l g. Leigh Va. j. ID. Reed et al.
2525 Leary Ns. Texas and Pacific
Railway Go.
1897 Cox Va, Montgomery.
J. ID Reed et al. Va j. X. ABbby
81 81
1897 Bayne n Cecil VI. ~.
2s95 Gamble * Forbes vs.. Missouri
Pacific Railway Co.
290o Mary Wisruck ct al. W.. II. j..
Rsglaud at al.
Friday, Dsctinbof 10, 1884.
2sll A. Mangrum W, Texas aud Po-
cific Railway 90.
24Sl j. McDermUtt VA Texas and Pa
cfc Railway co.
1910 Morteu Il Wharton vs. Granger.
2Dl0 NJ. NJ. Lester Va. Texas and Pa
clhc Railway Go.
29lG Clavinger OF al W., Il. NJ. Brown
et al.
1918 Pryor Bros. Va. Gulf, Colorado
ana Santa Fe Railway Co.
Saturday, December 30, 1894
1884 u. NJ. Orrich VI EAst1n.
2s36 WIN. Ross W. Edwards.
1880 National Bank, Jefferson, Va.
Texas INIT Co, limited.
29i0 s. 5. Joseph Co. VI j. NJ. Bran
don Il Co.
1858 i. @. Thurmond VI. w. j. Nor.
phy ct al.
29Ge ID. BOsz vs.. Texas and Pacific
Railway Co.
297l Hltson q Reed ys. Fort Worth
Publishing Go.
1874 ID. Boaz Va Texas and Pacific
Railway Co.
1917 Mary Molly et al. W. ]. w.
Corn.
297e +. X. Pridbam VI. w. M. Wed
dinRlon et al.
$3.50 II. II Prldham VS.. A. FOrsyih.
1885 J. u. La L0nde vs.. Texas and
Pacific Railway 60.
1857 J. D. Reed Va. J. M. Mathis
OF al.
29ss Il. F. Ikard VI. Mathis ct al
1883 NJ. Il. Common Va. Texas and Pa.
eifc Railway Co.
200 w. B. Womack q Son W. Texas
Inst Co.. limited.
1893 q. y. Behee VI. Missouri Pacific
Railway Co.
5000 j. f. Day ". Fort Worth and
Denver City Railway Co.
2001 j. r. Day We. Fort Worth aud
Denver City Railway Co.
BOOB Il. X. Cornwall vs.. Mo. X. Ry
1904 q. III. Higbee VI. r. q =. Ry.
SJ05 Belle Fowler W. J. ID. Reed.
sO05 Jake johnson W. O., q. a =. II.
Ry.
5000 g Il. Day VI. G., @. q 3. r. Ry.
80i0 ROsedalc st. Il. II. W. Fort
Worth 81. II. u.
00li j. d w. X Terrell vs.gF. W.
a %. q. Ry.
30l6 Bateman q Bro. w. J. l.. fsog-
gin.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of raid c0url this December 8, l6SL
]. d. HARTsPfRLD.
Clerk District Court
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09

A handsome line Of silyerwREe. suit
eeiyed at the Fort Worth China Coz.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09

Ladies approve Of your smoking
Little Joker"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09
Assignment OF tho Civil Jury Docket.

The following IL the assignment Of
said docket for the fourteenth week
OF said court:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-09-20
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 9.-The passenger
train of the II. & C. R. R., due here at
$3.50 p. M, was deraiIed three miles west
killed. Half dozen were more or less in
iured.
ARKANSAS CITY, Sept. e-The principal
business house in this city was destroyed
by fire, supposed to be incendiary. Mat
Orton was arrested on suspicion. Loss
$4,000.
ST. JOHNS, N. F.-Owing to short
catch Of Goldfish 800 families are left in a
starving condition subsisting on squids.
SHELBYvILLE, Tenn, Sept. 9.-The Linz
coin Savings Bank at Fayetteville closed to-
day. Its funds are invested largely in real
estate. Depositors will be paid in full and
stockholders fifty per cent or more.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept. 9.-Notice has
been posted in Lewis county, the scene of
the recent Mormon massacre, warning Lat
ter Day Saints TO leave in thirty days under
penalty OF death.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. GA fire broke
out in the lumber district and before it could
be subdued caused loss of y, coo, coo, and
created an intense excitement, the military
being called Quito preserve order.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 9.-As usual
the election resulted in Republican tri.
umph. The majority shows an increase.
It is probable that the four Congressman
elected are Republicans. The Legislature
is Overwhelmingly so. Constitutional
amendment is carried,
DUCK HILL, Miss. Sept. 9.-The trial of
the train wreckers is in progress. A strong
case is being made by the State against the
arrested parties.
SIOUX CITY, Dakota, Sept. "a terrific
storm of wind, rain and hail visited this vi
Icinity yesterday. Barns were unroofed and
out buildings demolished. No,lives lost.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 9.-Mat orion,
the incendiary, was hanged to-day by
mob at Arkansas City for having caused
the fire at that place yesterday.
PORTLAND, Sept. 9.-The Republican ma
iority in Maine viii reach 1900.
Twenty-nine Senators, four-fifths of the
Representative and the four Congressman
were elected by the dominant party.
Gov. HENDRICKS will deliver the address
at the Ohio State Fair at Toledo to-day.
WARREN, o., Sept. 9-W. Mccall, Prin.
cipal of the Girafd Schools, was drowned
in the Mahoning river while bathing.
MONTICELLO, Ark, Sept. Sam Jack.
son, colored, who outraged and murdered
a little white girl seven years ago, and
recently captured was taken from the Ham
burg Jail by masked mob and hung to a
rec.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-09-20
COSTLY BLAZES.

Disastrous Fire mong tbs Lumber Yards
and Nanufactur. = Adjustments at
Cleveland O-Three Million Dollars
Worth of Property ON So The Flats " SETe ~
Away-The Fire Department PoWerIess
| and Outside Help Inyoked-Firemen ke'
! ported Killed.
CLEVELAND, O., September 8.
Fire broke out in the lumber yard OF
Woods, Perry & Co., this evening. A
fresh breeze was blowing and the fire
soon got beyond control, spreading rapid
ly to adjoining yards and other manutac"
| tories.
The wind shifted at $3.50 p. m. and in
creased in velocity. A solid sheet OF
fame carried the fire across the river.
The large oil and candle works of Geo. o.
Stanley, and Sherwin Williams paint
shop took fire. Two steamers located in
the lumber yards where the fire first
| broke out had to be abandoned, the
flames driving the fremen away. 1t IS
reported that five fremen have persisted.
| This has not been confirmed.
The authorities telegraphed to Akron,
Sandusky, Canton and Etyria for assist
ance, The flames spread to the New
York, Pennsylvania & Ohio and Great
Western Dispatch depots, and the fire.
men devoted all their attention to saving
them.
AT midnight the fire was still raging,
| and had spread to the yards of Beh, Cart
wright Company, on the west side OF
| the Cincinnati, Cleveland, Indianapolis &
| Columbus track. Three of the steamers
| telegraphed for had arrived. The one
| fromPainesviIle was first to respond, at
Has. Steamers from Toledo and Erie,
Pa, were on the way by special trains.
All the Southern wires OF the Western
Union have burned, including their cable
house on the south side of the river. The
Bankers and Merchants wires are all
| right, and no probabii ty of the fire
reaching them. The whole fats and bus
mess portion of the city was beautifully
Illuminated.
CLEVELAND, o., September Z.
The fire though still burning fiercely, is
now confined to the ten acres covered by
the lumber yards and adjacent manufac-
tories.
The following is list of the firms
burned out: Woods, Perry & Co., Gin
whose yard the fire is supposed TO have
originated), Potter, BirdsalI & Co., Sur
tevant Lumber Co., G. ]. King & Co., all
extensive lumber yards; House & David
sons Planning Mills; the Variety
Iron Works, Stanley's Oil and
Candle Works; the tracks and cars of
the c., c., C. & l. and N. Y, P. & O..
Railway Companies. All the Southern
wires of the Western Union, together
with their cable house, are destroyed for
o quarter of mile.
The origin OF the fire is supposed to
have been incendary. The loss is up
wards of So, 900, 900. The fire will
probably continue to burn for several
days.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-09-20
THE FLAG SPRINGS HORROR.

A Hot CleW Leads to the Arrest of Oliver
Bateman for the Outrage and Murder of
the Mclaughlin Girls-A Lynching Among
the ProbabiIities-Was He Alone in the
Commission of the Deed?
SAVANNAH, Mo-, September s.
Oliver Bateman was arrested Satur-
day and placed in Jail here. 1t will be
remembered that on Sunday evening of
fast week, two little girls, daughtecS of
John Mclaughlin, living near Flag
Springs, in Andrew County, were
most brutually treated and then
murdered. The children were discov-
cred the next day, carved and mangled to
a degree simply horrible. Upon the dis
covery of the lifeless bodies, young
man named Newton Bateman, aged eigh-
teen, was arrested and lodged in Jail
at Savannah. Last Tuesday the Coroner
of the county held an inquest, and
as the evidence against Newton
Bateman was not sufficient to hold him,
he was discharged. He was arrested on
circum tantial evidence of vague char
acter. He and Mr.. Nc Laughlin were en-
C4uACS3 nC 4dA uL OuS blLuG u1dQG al GuOrI
to induce another girl to accompany him
to the self-same corndeld where the aW-
ful crime was committed, and he had
been seen on that road in that yicini-
ty on the afternoon of the crime. AS
everything was indefinite he was re-
leased. Hundreds of people in the vi
cinity insisted on believing him the
murderer They chung to the idea, and
u a
ctews. The feeling against him grew
stronger every hour.
ANOTHER CLEW.
All this time Oliver Batemau, a brother
of Newton, has been lying quietly at
home, Calming to be sick, but the finger
OF suspicion was not pointed towards
him. Search for C eWs that would lead
to solution of the horrible mystery has
been Kept up, and the hunters were re-
warded by finding shirt not very
far from the spot of the crime,
and it may prove the lost link in the
awful chain, fastening the guilt of that
crime upon Oliver Batemau. There
We're number Of spots of blood upon
the garment. The collar-band behind
had finger prints upon it, where, it is
thought, after the deed, he, in removing
IAG al 1C4t GllSIS III uHDuGJOnlDS u,
The garment was identified, beyond q
doubt, as the property of young Bate
man.
TAKEN IN.
This was the cause for increased ex-
element, and ere the news spread the
officers arrested Oliver Bateman, took
him to Savannah and lodged him in Jail.
Had they not done so, aud promptly, as
they did, there seems no d .ubt the
incensed and iAfuriated people
would have ornamented the first tree
with his body The ew is said o be a
very positive one and the excitement fol-
lowing the revelation was most intense
There is some talk of mob violence and
from indications at this writing it would
De no great surpris if he should be
taken from the Jail at Savannah and
banged.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-09-20

JOHN GRAHAM, aged twenty light, locked
up at Avondale, o., for stealing, huns
hilo self on the night of the 4th with strip
torn from blanket.
A DISEASE resembling hog cholera has
broken out in the vicinity of Alexandria
| Va, and several deaths among the swine
| are reported.
MCKEE BROTHERS creamery at Vim
cennes, Ind, was destroyed by fire on the
| 7th.
GEORGE SCHRIEBBR committed suicide
at Indianapolis, Ind, on the 7th. He was
thirty three years old and unmarried.
The royal family of Russia were ex-
pected to arrive at Warsaw on the 9Th.
In bar-room brawI at Cleveland, O.,
on the 7th, Jonas Hunkens had his throat
cut, and died in few minutes.
AN international conference on the
Egyptian and Congo questions is talked
of.
THERE were 1853 deaths in New York on
the 9th. The intense heat is said to have
caused most of them.
JAMES NELSON shot and killed Peter
Seip near Wheeling, w. Va, on the 7th.
They were out hunting and Nelson mis-
GOOk uShu lOF d SQUIRREL
THE report that the German feet in Chi
nese waters is to be increased, is fatty de-
MED.
The River Nile is falling, and there is
prospect of trouble for the Khartoum re.
lief expedition.
The Second National Bank at Xenia, O.,
has been authorized to resume.
The funeral of the late Senator An
thony, of Rhode Island, was solemnized at
Providence, on the 9Th.
SERGEANT JULIUS FREDERICKs of the
Greedy party is not satisfied, and declares
he is going to the Arctic regions again.
TAN HILL, the Birmingham (Eng.)
boxer, is coming over to tackle some of
the American ight-weights. He has is.
sued general challenge.
DIRECTOR GENERAL BURKE says the New
Orleans Exposition will be ready for bust
ness on time. In fact, they could open on
the first of November.
THE Emperors of Germany, Austria and
Russia will put their crowned heads to.
gether and discuss their common enemy,
the Anarchist.
The French have seized Passaudava
Bay, Madagascar, without resistance.
A CLERICAL parade in Brussels on the
7th was made the occasion for riot, in
which many people were injured, three
being killed. The police were powerless
to protect the paraders.
AN immense demonstration in favor of
the franchise bill took place at Glasgow,
Scotland, on the 9Th. The procession was
ten miles in length.
ALL the Anarchists in Austria are said
to be now in jail.
The commander of a German gunboat
has taken possession of large portion of
country on the west coast of Africa.
The Government of New South Wales
has prohibited the importation of dynam-
tie and nitro-glycerine for six months.
DoRMAN B. EATON, Civil Service Com
missioner, has written letter in answer
to inquiries, in which he plainly says the
State Republican associations of Govern
ment clerks and employees, as they are
operated at Washington, are in clear vio-
lation of the Civil Service law.