davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
Missouri Pacific Railway.

Direct route East Via 81. Louia Two trains
dNlly between -, louip and san Antonio with
oUt change. ~ bHurRe city Union Depot
pAgsthEorn for hAnsHp, Colorado New Mexico
hnd california connect with ilNpfpss rrAtnA inf
~ lhtN, Al AtcRlHOn connection IN made with
LNhc'H TrhlnA Tor all points IN kRnsns aud
NyOraskh At Omaha connection " made with
an lines leading to the North md West su.
Dvrol accommodations, fnet time Pullman
dhlly, For mhpe, time. tables, rRtcg, otc, cali
ON or Addroes any OF the Ticket Agents, or
H. =, NuGifES,
Passenger Agent. tionatOit, TrNAs
u W. MCCULLOUGH,
Cen paes. and Ticket Aga, ualyrstont NJ
y. n. iUhK,
ArnnI. InTl MnrlM 1nNna
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
whnt a 1lIg INC of Entnhles.

10 the course Of a year a healthy man
/ no has good appetite swallows about
rec times his own weight Of food To
lspOse of this requires a system of Won
ledul and complicated internal machin-
|g, every part of which must be in per
BET order When it is in order our food
'hes uspleasure. When it is out OF or
lcrwe endure the horrors of dyspepsia.
PpNn's Iron Bitters is the sworn foe of
dyspepsia, and mas made many suffering
portal enjoy his dinner. Among hosts Of
|lhers, Mr.. Henry Heinrich, Carondelct,
'or writes; Browns Iron Bittcrs
pred me OF indigestion"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
An lnterprI.Ing. nelInble nou.e.

IL W, Williams & Co. can always be
s'ed upon, not only to carry in stock
" pest OF everything, but to secure the
Isehcy Tor such articles as have we'll
raVSn merit, and are popular with the
lyVple' thereby sustaining the reputation
y oelng always enterprising, and ever
SAaole. Having secured the agency for
~ celebrated DR., Kings New Discovery
~ consumption, viii sell il on posi-
ng guarantee. 1t viii surely cure any
'l' e'ery affection OF throat, lungs aud
.,sS, and to show our confidence, we In
X" you to call and get trial bottle free.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
PARIS.
,3ey acknowledgement Town
Pick-Jps.

len. Ma1ey acknowledgement Town
Pick-Jps.
Ieclsl TO the Gazette.
PARIS, Tex, Nov. 2i.-Born TO Sheriff
lam and wife q daughter.
Judge N. j. Hathaway left yesterday on
Visit to his father and mother in Run
es, Tex. He will be absent ABOUT q
Ieek.
ecu. Maxey is recovering from his re-
lntindlsposition.
Mrs, Leucetta Smith is improving rap
BIZ, and will soon be able to be out
Mss Maud Smith, daughter OF Dr.J. X.
.nth, died yesterday.
Tom Il. Burnett, editor Of the Christian
Eessenger of Bonham, Is in the city.
.W. D Wise, Of the firm Of Martin, Fit
Iagh & Wise, left Sunday for New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25

TNNnhfu ticrCcN 81 ~
ant clear rih. s. ~. -s 'e'"
clear rib. s. 90 N''-'' - 9's'
10 lileems--ohoice sugar cured canvusod, $40 Cos
" Mshissy-Duli wcssern rcctlhed 81 ooa
V,Son a Rio cargoes common 10 prime
rd Hioe h and drooplngi Louisiana ordi
19t'on seed oll-Quici and weak. mime
crude al3ci SUMMER yellow ss6tit@s
cake and meal iagltc. '-l''
Sugar--Actiyc. firm and hiebcr, ope,, t.,u,,
choico aic strictly prime lle. riino III, min
~ ~ ~ kpgd iair Il good c0iumon to tair IN.
wv TOR Nia3ici choice white i1a4 "a. 1904 M
Sals it@a.ei gret while We. choice yrlos
oHflufa p VI ltc prime yellow clarified 81, IA
~ " ciRrihud Ole. seconds itdiir
, Nioi,1ses-ln good demand at higher priccs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
conntrr rrodpce nna rrnIl.

DranFcg--Iou per box 20 o.,
AeBsua i.emOns-l'er box So 0Oai 20.
Apples Northern 81 p0dI - per Dbl
PUtatoes--Insh per bu new Northern 0ie ln
sacks. DuiOnH-hor born per Dbl So 90. bcanf--
Navy alQ4c med bbis 81 large lima Sc small
butter sc. Peanuts 1a8c. Cider llalf Ohl
q 80. CRbbagc--pcr crate Northern 81 7jA
5 40.
Ponliry-IIens s. O0per doz young chickens
81 O0a2 10, TURKEYS 3Oa jJc; geese 4jaJ0i
dncks per dozen, q 75a3G.
EggH-Pcr dozen lGlc.
Fresh country butter--Cholco i5d 25ci choice
Western dairy lsc fancy creamery sc.
PotatOuH--sWcet. 40d6Oc per bushel
sguer krAut--Per half barrcl37S.
BananaF-Per bunch, 2 25G0 -.
COcOanuts-Per 100 - 80.
New PecanE-4ld6c.
Brazil NutE-l2le
AlmUnds-9er.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
staple Dry Goods.

Prints-Standard prints new styles 5ici Al.
len's innclcs 53ci American hlc, Arnold 5lci
belmont &c; Berwick aci Charter OAK, tlci
ConostOgn Ole, Dunkrk, BE; Duunell-,lac.
guards, Sc; Dunncll-eatnes SIC; Gloucester
Sic; Hamilton staple STYLES SEE, lnrlc 5lc
lOdi 4lci Manchester DC. Pacific 5lc; south
bridge JcI steel River 6iCj simpson linOn
finish 5.ci Mindsor a3ci fancy pluEe 53c;
slater colds 5lc; Peabody solids DC, Berlin
soids &c; Durham solids 4ici Victoria black tlci
Hoayy brown Shooting. Atlantic Pa DC;
Albany 4 A4-4 &c; Atlantic 4 44Bci Chiffon
&c o. I &c; Lawrence l. l. Z DC Rutland q
C4-4Gic; Glendale a \ "a Glc; Enterprise T.
L "a elc, Tam U'shnnior 4 5.ci Chapman a
o. Sc; Belfast Il - Csc; Rose Valley 10 :
First Prize "A Gle; Argyle "a clci Bnsy Bee
Wac Brown sheeting Lowell l6.a lsc; Pom
broke lo.4 l0ci M0nAdnork 1914 lsgoi Lancaster
10 1 l5ci Peppercli 10 2lc, Boston iu-l 23c;
WIDE BIeacbed shecting-s0A Boaton CSC;
1914 pcpporcll 23c 1914 Pembroke 2lc; 1914
M0nadnork l9lc. 1914 Lowell l9c; l0i Lock.
wood 2ici 5.4 Quinnebnrry 9ci 90 Pembroke
l2ic.
Colored Ducks-Montaup u $40; Boston s-oz
l0Icj Everett II y llci PaiuNent 10 Oh l2icj
Eagle brown lie; Warren Millb llic
Ticking AmOskeaR A G a i2ci hrasaphu 4
&c; Cornwall Is SIC; Whittunton 300 10, Glen
Riddle Ici Lewiston 30.inch lllci Ocean DC;
Onkdale Olc.
&c; Mechanic, blue Gic; Jewett CITY 1c Rock
River, blue and brown So Eagle, blue &c !
Evansville 4 ~ Columbian rtc.
Glnghams--Xo 90; Plunket 10; Glasgow
fGncies 7c Glasgow dress sttics SIC Brighton
&c; EErlEton SIC; scotch Booldold sici } ORR
cheek ~ ; Siattcgylile checka 7lc NubiaH dress
5tyieg slci Argyle staples 7lci Bates innclea 30;
LochlOmond 7c
Linseys--Cumbcrlan lilc; Calumet zoe; Fair
Play l3ci Imperial lici Geneva iJei AdfiAtlc
i2lc; Bradford l2lc; clifton Sc Windsor gc.
Jeans-kluyycr rci Abt0ttsfOrd nc; Tele-
.raph lic; Coyingten iit; Folarl3 lie, H0urlCf
lies Imperial lsci Lcamipgt0u isie; American
skin &c; Grunt Southern 3le; ilumpuidt lc
CnuOuicut Doeskin $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
LOCAL MARKETS.


OFFICE on TUT GA2TTTE,
Nov. "A. 1885.
The cotton market has seemingly settled
down 10 an equilibrium that presents few fea-
lures Of variety. Buyers and sellers seem TO
accept the situation contontcdly, and have al
most quit speculatlng as to what the future will
bring forth, The low prices that were pro.
dictcd have not "a yet pre-.
vailed, and VIII hardly do so
during tho rest Of the season. while cotton
may not get much higher.n neither viii II get any
lower unless something very unexpected
arises. The staple II stlll quoted nj stO &c.
Grain ~ coming In at q lively rate and cells
readily at top quotations.
business continues brisk and s hupro, Ing
all fhp time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25

Saddles Raised stamp Cailiornia % O0Q75 %;
plain California % pQn5D 90; loose roruB, Hiili
10 Oga rs O0i full rlFs JDstlZ 50i riRs, BLACK or
oiled OGlg Ui fihe aaddlee ~ h. 20 %.
fockcts Pockets UOa2 Coz Llama goat 50a
500.
rpureEgTeka nickel wish straps 20, india
nOih ] 10
Team whip per dor. 10 10 Il %; quirts per
dor, 90 70 Is 005 breast straps with sides and
snaps per dor, o. 70 ~ 80, BHuup feathers, all
sizes per dof 100 10 ~ %. grths per dor. % 10
70 90; haltefs web, per dOl. - ;haltors, leather,
per dnl, 10 ~ 20 J.. 0pi saddle baga per dOz 10 %
20 ~ 0li pistol hOlAterg per doz. 30 70 ~ 50j
cartridge bolta per dOx % 70 800; hnDe -htraps
per dor. 70 TO ".
Collars-Duck 8 l0i leather 10 ~ 10 q % limit.
scotch Whang sowed II ~; heavy sOndrim split
and duck z n.
Hames--Ilook No. Q, by case, per doz 90;
hook No. ], BY case, pcf dol, 3 TO-
ChnihE-3- " ibc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
Guven Zig Bond.

AEw YORK, Nov. 2i.-This morning
IN. S. Warner and J. Henry Work APP
tTed before Judge Brown and asked
Il amount bail would be required in
BIZ case Judge Brown fixed bail ut
900, Both defendants appeared be-
|ncommlssioner Shields and gave bonds
the sum of 100000, or double the
EOunt required. The suretieS are Frank
Fork, and John G. Work, uncle and
Iher OF j, Henry Work. The proceed
Igs we're dismissed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
ZIG spRIsG.


-. from the tsu''t
4 etO,eri t.,.si In nfarienfeld.
,.aenoe Of the Gazette
rfs'po,alyr,,..a TIKI, Nov. 2S.--The late
Bld spli' Mace Frustrated business, so
4 \ al ihls tbe time being, but those
II Spas, ~ bv the fire are now on their
4 Do sutieissnad sid fair soon 70 recover
lai llg{{ cattle Exchange saloon, for
Iae ~, S,e property Of the late earl OF
sry tlS IA been taken by Bauer & Co.
ylcsi9,,su' ,on he IN running order rs the
sw " ,o a grading on the streets IS
tols.us This is great improve
|ent' ,ooole came out with the big
SCI. I'd excursion and stopped of with
aiiOl c ~ nrospccting before attending
'lea, y ~ lots at Marienield. BY the
n0 g merchants will have to
ny I'm or our German neighbors
~ ' .ry of the hurels, as they seem to
y .a., entcprlsing community.
!, l. ~ 5yrince of immigration agents, DR..
laat MN. IL in town with another big
4 ...tyqliOQ rCutlht3 HAN w ANi'N 4" Will
b. Higgins of Colorado City
Tsr,Isoopsl services yesterday, and is
81 .., ap me question OF church build
A1 T5e lots have already been pur.
"A and quite q sum subscribed to-
lathe building.
r ~ u.5rtseiying day will be celebrated by
l..rS blll at the courthouse, given by
~ me county officials, and a supper
M Methodist church.
4 c.Sininal business has been very light
W. but one prisoner grazing the jail
NJ presence, and that a lady OF color,
Sing drunk. However, the district
y meets next month and the grand
rmv uncarth some deeds of dark
N Drtly form of Col j. II. Britton
z ,6 iort was noticed here last week.
R@R. X. Carlin has returned from
W her home in Denison.
81 \ hmily of superintendent Keller
wne on a visit to Eastern Texas for
"a -A,tl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
An Answer Yrnnted.

an any one bring us case of kidney
rypr complaint that Electric Bitters
moi speedily cure? We say they can
n 4 thousands of cases already per-
',Tcptly cured and who are daily recon-
I,odng Electric Bitters, will prove.
prbrs disease, diabetes, weak back, or
n urinary complaint quickly cured.
Pg purify the blood, regulate the
5ges, land act directly on the diseased
M. Every bottle guaranteed. For
ID at fifty cents a bottle by II. w.
7illams
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25

glass gal. 2di glass lex sal. ~.
Wrapping pHper-ltag and straw ~ TO i1c
Suuu-GarrcttH G.O2. u % per case u. on. 4 or ;
Loo. ~ Ralphs G.uz. 10 jji / on. %; g-uL
4 90; dental COZ. 10 90; ION ( 90.
Canned GuOds-Fricgs per dozen; Pine Rp.
ples, standard, 81 NJ peaches, standard, hs
/ 80. 3 To-, > 23d2 90; seconds, . ibg, 81i bB,
J 10; tomatoes, standard, . hr 90; seconds, .
bs, --i 3 M, 81 green corn lOfl 80; green
pcAs 80; gOoECbericA l 21 ragpbcrrlcs I 30,
oytcrs, iull weight, 10 l5i NJ 40, Hight
weight, lb ---i = % ---.i salmon. ! n 90
III --, mackCrcl, N N0cstl 90; ear-
lines, American, 90 cUsc; imported. "A sd
casoi strawberries, 2 n 500 blnchbouloa
-; green cages ----i Eagle condensed milk
soaps 1904 10 per case.
hagging--li % standard nc; !, % lie.
IiuF--ArrOw and Delta 81 l6
iiour-BcHt patents % per 100 hB; patpni
- % per 100 MS, third grade 30 per 100 hs;
fourth grade 90 per 100 tbs Corn mcal--pUr
Dushcl 01c. Hominy and Rrits--Per bbl 30.
Oatmeal--Per half Dbl 20. Cracked wheat
Per 70 90. ,rackcrs--A soda &c, KIN soda &c;
cream elci ginger snaps 7lc; lemon crcHme 1lc,
sundries-Stgrch sc. Candles, fun boxes l2ic;
halves -; quarters -, stick candy gdiOic fancy
10 TO iGc; rope, bAslg do cotton, lIc. lluTriug,
imported, 81 70 per keg, RHislna, layer, 50 40
cider, crab apple, 40c; Missouri, lOC Vinegar
10 10 25c, Concentrated lyc 81 70 "a 90. jugs,
glazed, lie per gal Crooks, glazed. Zoe per
gal Dried peaches 20 lGr Indigo Toe 49,
RuClng 30cdN 20 dozen. Colcmnns mustard
81 seal 90 dozen. Maccaroni, imported, Zoe NJ /;
American Zoe box. Buckots, two hoops ~ a.
dozen well buckets 90 dozen; BroomR 70
a3 IS dozen. Brilliant oils, bbls, lie; Eupluu
do. &c do, 20 cases, %; brilliant. cascs
"; do, II casea, -. Baking pow ors, bulk,
9dllci J n cans, . 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
woodland Hides.

Twelve months clip, light, tno aud medlam
light, me TO medium, l0alac fall, nno
heavy ' ftil light, lno medium - /;
coarse sol2c.
iidee- M. illnt dry, i0B and upward, pCrb
l3idl5Ci No. ? hint dry per NJ Ijc , No. flight
Niu; per 10 case bulls and heavy damaged per
10 Sc calf skips and badly damaged pOr h4sfGo
green spltcd sound per h 7!ci bulohors' green
per % nc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25

I. Z ! LouIs, Mo-, NOV. PIT. +. Ma
. esy, fetail dry-goods merchant, was at-
,,u'u 'o.s morning by II. D. Claim 4
~ ana other Eastern creditors, iol-
INV by attachments by st. Louis
a NY, agsregat!ng sci, 900, Maloney
i, ~ 40 assignment By noon, and placed
r 'aiae Of his assets at $4,000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
nnu q. cnmn no l,. hi Annl.

Grandpa Wen, Fred, you're an uncle
now. You onRht TO bc proud over IL.
Little Fred No, J opghm'tto; ain't
no uncle.
Grandpa Why NOR
Little Fred-'Causc I'm an aunt tho
new baby's girl I Philadelphia Call
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
RucIsIen,s Arninn snIra.

,,, ,ae nest salye in the world for, cuts,
~, $50, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
~ teiIer, chapped hands, chilblains,
ycis ana all skin eruptions, and posi-
4 ~ ~ eares piles or no pay required. II
y ssraatsanteed TO give perfect satisfaction
III V,ey refunded. Price 20 cents per
sor sale by II. W. Williams & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25

PropUCE, PROVISIONS. ere .,
Epw OnIRANs, la, NOV. = = llorf unu
and nominal and lower 70 seii ehSiVo y ~
zone, - Is; extra fame 50 0ao ~ siihh'S"'"
nj nj ,r;nter wheat patents s. 4oa5 ~
'S,orn--Dun, weak and q lower a. ioa'ou'
oais-firn; choice Western Ii Ii "'.''
Cornmeal--firmcr al $ vogE lu, m. .,.,.i.,
I,iosi,Nstrady: prime SIS 00al6 Wi choioc
sl7 o0al7 80. IN
Hog Products-llpil'
Pofk-SgGll.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
NrnIn nnh Itnnhalnn.

wheat Choice No, nc medium CO.. CSC 4 low
grade bO@bic. oats 2lG95c. Barley g0a31c.
Hay lo0eo from The wagon 6Oa7 90 per ton ,
bale hay 50Gil CO. Bran toe per 100 Chops
- Is per 100 Corn meal ilnc hOltod per loo
81 ~ liominy and grts s. per bbl Miuott
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25

New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Ia, Nov. 4.--Couon-
closed steady and Ice higher
Low ordinary SIC, ordinary 7lc good
ordinary SIC; low middling sc; mid
ding &c good middling Lice, middllng fair
lOi fair lO1c
Sales 1880 bales.
Futures opened and ruled steady closing
-tpudV mud a fn D. ,aInta bivtfar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
porI.pncI,Inr I'm the Wosi,

Tic Cincinnati Price Current of the Goth
Inst avs The number OF hog- packed On The
West last week was HOO, compared with
800, 100 last year. From November to date the
tntal Is 100000, against 5GG,OOl last year.
The movement NJ the principal points since
November Is us follows.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
RoDUoE. PROVISIONS, LIVE STOCK
st. LOUIS.

Ut. Louis.
PRODUCE
81. LOUIS, Mo, NOV. 2t,-Flour--I- ncbnrys5
Wheat-Dull, declined 10 &c, early, rec"yernd
again aud closed idIc below We terdny No .
red cash Aic; November g4tc: December al
d95tc closing atgilc; January g7lag7sc. cio.tns
AT VIC; May ~ O1i, closing at 81 u5ial O5l
Corn-opened easier advanced lar. closing
NJ hgRres OF yesterday; No. mixed cash SGgc:
year W7d3ji, closing AZ 355c
Oats-llighCr and firm: No. . mixed cash "
U2Ilci year q 7; May 3Ol dS0lc
PROVISIONS. ErC.
Corn Meal-Sl so
Mool-Steady and unchanged
Whi-ky-Steady at 81 10.
Professionalism, but slow.
PoSk-f9 90 old SO 90 new.
Lara-i6 10.
Bul& Mcats-Loosc lots; 20 DAYS meat long
clear a 9Oi short rib s. 90; short clear S. 20
Bacon-Shouldcrs 81 30; long s. o.; short ribs
- !Odo 10; short clear s. 90Q6O0.
liams-SS 500 co.
AFTERNOON HOARD,
Whcat-Neak, lc lower.
Corn-StGady
Oats--Steady.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattlc-Receipt5 1900, shipments none;
market quiet with good local demand; native
shipping steers - OJo %; cows and hc!fcrs
$! SOFAS 70; stockcr~ and feeders, - 1908 Is;
rangers, - 1908 IS.
3 so,
shocp-Rcccipts 1000; shipment. 200; mar
kct steady aui best grades IN demand. com
mon to medium 81 00G2 10; good to choice, g %
as ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
Learn How % cool, GlrIs.

A man mby dearly love lis wife
Aud from every III defend her
Int alill hg'e apt 70 plague her NE
When thc beefsicnk lsn'l tender
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, nov. ~ Cotton spot closed
hardening, J. lGd higher,
Ordinary 1.lGd good ordinary 4 l3.lGd low
middling cd; middlug uphnds jid middlmg
Orleans old
Total sales. l2,OO0' American, 10000, Imports,
32,OOD: American, 1880.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
Galveston.

closed firm.
Gross receipts, 1OJ 2balcs
sales. 1919 bales
Exports, tj g2i bales
Stock, et5 S8 bales
Ordinary ne, good ordinary Sic; low mid
dlinE, see, mIddlng, 9lc, good middNng, pie;
middliug fair gic,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-25
The Condition of ;. VI. Waite

a rumor was circulated some time ago
that ;. NJ. Waite, the Brattleboro finan-
cer who is serving a sentence at the State
workhouse, had been beaten by Warden
Richmond and was likely to die in conse-
quence A careful investigation was made
of the affair and it was found to be un-
true. Mr.. Waite did have a little diff
Guilty with the warden and was put in a
cell in consequence, but suffered no per-
sOnal violence. He has been allowed many
liberties, 50 much SO that the Governor
once ordered that he be more closely
guarded. Among other privileges he is
allowed special room off from the hos
pital apart from the other prisoners. Su-
perintendent Eayres has allowed him to
20 from this to the dining room by pri-
Vate entrance, so as not to be obliged to
pass through the corridors of the prison.
During the absence of the superintendent
short time ago, the warden omitted to
open this special door and Mr. Waite was
brought down to his breakfast with the
other prisoners. He resented this and in
the presence of the prisoners became very
violent and abusive. Wishing to preserve
| order and discipline, the warden told him
as he stood at the foot of the corridor
stairs, to go back to his room. This he
refused to do and commenced to use VIC
lent language. The warden put his arm
around him and ut first attempted to take
him up, but he struggled so that he
thought it would be easier to put him in
! Il cell few feet away, and did this al.
| though Waite clung to the iron balus-
trade and it required a struggle to free
him from it. After he had cooled off in
the cell he went up stairs. Waite is a man
of violent temper, which his misfortunes
and experiences have not helped. The
punishment wrought him up to u fever
heat and when subdued he claimed that
he had been hurt and would surely die.
| DR.. Mead, the Jail physician, was sum
moned and after q thorough and careful
examination could find no marks of vio
| lence or bruises of any kind or his per-
son. He has watched him since and can
find no evidence to believe that he was
hurt further tnan slight muscular strain
but that his complaints were wholly due
to his anger. Waite has now left his
bed and is apparently as well as ever
| and most careful investigation fails tC
show that he was misused in any way
The rumors We're circulated by Mr.
Waite, VINO hoped to gain sympathy by
them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-25
DAVENPORT AND. CARR.
Strong Men at the Head With Equally
Strong Ones to Com piete the Ticket.

SARATOGA, Sept. 23.-When the Repub-
lican State convention re-convened this
morning, eX-Assemblyman David Healy
addressed the convention on behalf of the
labor interests of the State. He warned
the convention that promises were useless
and the only course was to select candidates
whose political and public record would
be guarantee to the laboring men, and
that promises made would be carried out.
| The committee on resolutions then report
ed platform which was read and adopt
ed The platform declares in favor of eX-
tending the civil service laws to
all grades of public service, state
and national, with preference in
appointment to honorably dischar ged sol
diers and sailors; demands of Congress the
maintenance of gold standard and the
passage of an act to put an end to the i'll
crease of forms of money based on silver;
reafiirms the demands of the last national
Republican convention for the continu-
ance of protective tariff, and that the
right of suffrage must be maintained
free and untrammelled, and if that right
is unlawfully denied TO any part of the
people in any State its representation IN
Congress and elective college should
be reduced and demands strict enforce
ment by the national government of the
law prohibiting the importation of CON
tract labor. The platform contains sew
eral pllnks relating to the administration
of State affairs and asserts that ii is duly
Republican that the maiority of the Sen
ate, If Republican, will oppose the contir-
nation of any person appointed in viola
ton of the letter or spirit of the
civil service act; denounces the nation
al administration for its obvious
willingness to abandon the opinions it
has professed upon the currency and 10
compromise with those leaders of its
party in favor OF continued debasement
of the currency for its hostility to the
commerce of the country, evinced by its
refusal To carry out the system adopted by
Congress for the encouragement of Amer
lean shipping. for its arbitrary action in re-
pudiating contracts regularly entered into
and perseverng in the attempt to deprive
American mechanics of the means of live
lihood, until aroused by public opinion
and compelled to abandon the attempt
and for its hostility further evlnced by the
arbitrary enforcement of the customs laws
by illegal provisions and tricks. The
following ticket was then nominated
Hon Ira Davenport of Bath for COVER
nor lieutenant-gON ernOr, General Carr I;
secretary of State, Anson S. Wood; Comp
troler, James w. Wadsworth of Albany
attorney general, Senator Edward p.
Thomas treasurer, Mayor Charles VI
rich of New York engineer, Will
liam Van Rensselaer,. The convention ad-
iOurnel sine die.