davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30
c,owd allowed 10 go throggh anHi n

crowd allowed 10 20 through unul n
o'clock.
One Of the most touching deral oHar
lng That were Sent Ia reached thn family
tesluency This afternoon I was fioN
chinese residents ui ihc city. The Hfst
lntsatien That was he'd on their linton.
Non 70 make sacA aD expression az syui.
iathN was this Afternoon when they came
70 the SUNDAY which ,hcy regularly
Attended, that oithe Second PRESBYTERIAN
church, carrying Do With thcm, and an.
nonncod thOiF Intention az sending Il 20
lnt house. " isaNefy large ana hand
SOME design lu the shape
or TWO }giiARs
Tour icot nigh, connected at top hy uu
sch From those pillars hung hcauiilul
nofal gates hall aiar, the whole being
mace ~ white rosrS aud smhlnN
ana Gala lilies, The words "Gatus Aiar''
and Mr.. Hendricks Initials In blue violcls
are the only inscriptions On H. EXcul>
s'on trains loaded down began comiug
Ia in the city this evening, aud an the
railway cenioriug here are preparing "a
run extra trains very frequently to.mor
ow. They report Tonight they VII prob.
AMY hc unable TO get cars enough 10
transport the people who wish 20 come
i'ooms az the leading hotels have been on
Sagcd by telegraph and e Is estimated
thar
fnn1N 1HoUSNNH STRANGERS
wtll oe In the city hy TUESDAY morning
senator voorhees, and Hon. n. j Buah
arrived from Washington at noon, ans
tonight Mayor O'Burn and members o
Ihe city council OF Roston reached here
Mrs. Hendricks With the exception o
her visit TO thc courthouse, remained %
nome all day seeing only few friends
IN The two last days she has received
hundred or moro private letters from
personal friends oIcrng sympathy an,
coincidence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30
PLANO.
Improving Farmers to the Front Good
schools-Cntton nd cattle.
SucciUl To tho cnrettc

N'hoolS-hoiton nd Cattle,
Special 10 the Gazette
PLANO, Tux, Nov. -. This town con.
tinuos TO steadily improve. quite mum,
her OF new residences have been built
lately.
Members OF The Farmers alliance wore
here this week and solicited some lots nd.
Mccnt TO the Central railroad which will
oc used rs Il cotton yards they viii also
build an extensive warehouse ia winch ia
store all their products. Their aim Is Ia
ship their produce " satisfactory price,
can not bc obtained from the buyers here.
The formers Wtuu a diemncc oi rgbt
miles are interstgl the new movement.
which wiz Ndd "a great deal 90 the cOm
mCciai Importance OF Piano.
The splendid school facilities hero are
worthy OF mention The Piano institute,
founded Ia lSS2, has already attained 4
standard of educational facilities that VIII
compare layOU1ly with her sister towns
mud cities. The Faculty is composed oi W.
II. Mister aud II. c. Harris, associate
principals with an able corps oi assist
ants quite number OF scholars from ,
distance are I'M attendance ~ thr school
ms ycyr, Tfi% srhuoi tnnnHt Nv fsfdf
Hamilton IN the Boggess hall has good
attendance and promises 20 mako eooo
showing hcfWc tllo end of the stsslcp.
Moore y Dyson graCcry merchants, hive
just closed out their business. Mr.. Dyson
has accepted a position with Che Hrm Of
Wallace s Waggoner 81 Dallas.
u is variously estimated that between
$500 5000 head OF boof cattle are being
fed Ia this vicinity.
Cotton receipts since September ]
amount 20 $3.50 bales, which Is much
larger than the receipts at the same tin,
last year.
Several families from Georgia and Ten
ncssee arrived here this week and will
locate iu this section
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30
Cleveland Concludes tbat ia win
Not Attacd the ruaeraI al
Ills Dead Colleague,
Duty TO Ills Country the Paramount
Principle 10 Witch Personal
Preference Must Give Wa.


WASHINGTON, Nov ~ INV nlc,lient
this afternoon demrmMGd not "a niat.
the trip 60 lndNuapoil4 no arep9,
sentative Of the Associated Press na
said
I'm The ,lrst moment ott thc Sho,t, III
NJ llendrieks' death yielded 90 M m.
clination and declared ny hlcnt.0n IL bt
present at the muoml uf course iu
reaching tb0t conclusion I INA not nut ON
at view q rcrcmpiorv pitss III pnl4t,
business, or what deemcda suDleieni
consideration Of ms duty a. th ptapip.
The public bushes, Thought I cOuid ats.
pose of ly additional application and
more hours of W0rk, and I C5Nslderml
lit 10 hc my duty TO tie people tn aAswer
a tender sentiment oi respect and sn,,t.
ton 20 the ucad Vice president Witch
does them great honor am sallshsl
now that was AZ fault m considering
the question IN that light I aid not tAke
as comprehensive Wow OF the duN
owe The public as should That h, [
dld not look az cvory phase Oft, and {
am afraid ms strong personal desire
somewhat elOudcd my Judgment, ! am
now reminded hy some OF the best aud
most patriotic and thoughthl ~ our
citizens that tile real aud solemn dutie,
OF my once arc az tho national capital,
and that IN tho present peculiar and
delicate situation ! ought not 10 take
oven the remote clRnCr az accident
incident TO travel to crafty stntiment
so general and so characteristic MS that
involved IN this subject. huveboanpya
foundry Impressed hY thv,U cnusiGtrH
tons, bat most OF AN influenced Is thcw
strong and unanimous nrCgtut ton, by
the 0nVofr1 lpipst1e al tba Iufo ,,{.s t,ta. 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30
TEMPLE.
Increase of Trade Wen soaked sudden
Donth-City Election.

Increase oi Trade wen soaked sudden
Donth-City Election.
Special 10 tho Gazette.
TEMPLE, TEX, Nov. 29.-Siuce Thurs
day morning IN last night the weather
was cloudy and rniny, ana the frequent
showers have saturated the ground well,
making It's condition good Tor planting
small gram. Before the rains the ground
mas loo dry 90 cause the grain that had
already been planted to sprout aud grow.
The daily receipts of cotton continue
mdlmlnisled and the streets are crowded
daily with teams and busy people, and the
trade OF our merchants has already cN-
ceedcd anything they have had In any for
mer season
Two new drug stores have been opened
hero within the last three days, ono ~ l..
Rochcrt and one by Elkins Matthias.
IN excursion train from llazlChurst,
MISS, with eight wcll-hllcd coaches
passed by here on the Santa Re ON Friday
morning. number of passengers
stopped OF here,
ON Friday night the Infant Of Mr. and
Mrs s. T.. Elkins was takCn suddenly ill,
and died in few moments, aud before
pcdical aid could be summoned. MIR,
Fkius, who IS commercial traveller for
Il New York house, WAS ia Little Rock,
Ark, but came on the Arst train.
An election ier alderman In wards No,
one and two has been ordered for Dccern-
her s, TO M vacancies caused by the res
ignaton Of Aldermen Garrison and Wade.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

We have lua happened 10 thiuk tliat
J0hn l.. Sullvna can't boS De compass
Lowell Citizen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

Special ~ the Gazette,
MgmDAS, Tx, Nov. gQJOu and
WIN stroud, noted characters, wanted IN
Travis county Tor horse and c0ttle steal.
Ing, are here IN iaii. They were arrested
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Ford Of Nc
lehman county, on the line Of Bosque
and Hamilton counties, where they were
arranging TO do further depicdations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30
ADIEu. AuNT ,LIzABErn!
Tile dallas Herald Iietires iron, the Ranks
OF Journalisni.

Special 30 tie Gazette.
DALLAS, Tx, Nov ~ The trade be.
tween rho Herald mud News has been
consummated The publication of The
Herald viii bc discontinued, to-morroW's
issue Of that paper being ~ last. The
News takes tie fIerald's subscription
lists and other business.
Tho news Of the sale vas quietly re-.
celyed by the public, as Il WINS not unan.
ticIpaied Some feelings oi regret are
expressed that the Herald had 70 suc-
cumb, but the general sentiment Is rather
Of Indifference.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

aleNh tiN NultllA. On this Mprp white
marechai neil rbsohaas. calls Hlies ana
hsacmtas. AboVe ate tho words, sErin
mourns ls fearless advocate, amid al
t0o base lhe iolloWinr stanFa,
II Is mot the ic,,r 1T ID, eto,,Rnt "a
WAm iaa ceid pai hns lust bccu isid over
.a4 GUMS
''' Nv. i,j ieN f,'e'cHWas me ilisna ihai
OK how ltt, iu oar hearts s. /, dopiere nm,
ON thr cD0fn fsfrn ,,.se ,ts.e, . $500.
titul f0rM pliDw,of ro.ns an6 sniia, ~,
which rosts 4 hra5ee gsveT INK i,,s,',,,is
Of oAirc. nlalo M ,Solrts ana b,i,,,
this auothor piilen n rhi,s Min b'
letter III /" In biae ,stnnrt.lies M ma
-ccrter. IA thp Ia. ,rss .s,N ,n,r,..
ycry elaAntA,,, deslA,. i,rescntcd IN WI
citizens OF Alatison comm, bein,, ,,J
umn and crown 6TN,,hitp fosos onl luies
-ariSlng fror, 4 led az ,.lolets ,,htle.
another ike Qasin,t had IN n
"yr flgst n iAsr.n
Mr., ilVndrckS .ast words Man, otl,er
noyni OFFERINGS. elaborate ana hrautifni
werc plseoa ID il,e cstafaIoue tlnlv IN,
bust aud faro 81 tAc tcad statosYnau
were Visible thraurh he hea,. MINI
GLASS, The hodVWas argave,ln nm cyrlino
dress az blaaE hraa8tl0t6. hi.h c,ll,r on5
white SIR tia, ami plnin sbirg front ,yifh
nold sands rbh t.at,lso. 49,. ,.',,..,,.,
ly natural aiiti lfe mn Mn "a, .,c,,
lion of IA sligbt tiloeoir,,ii,, i,s, ,1.1..
tAt eve. 'gkert tveg az, to.,t. f ,,,t,,
sufst,ripp. btlt i3thnr IN ,.,tst ,.,,iaS
the face mn frst 4, nsyl ti,,.,,,,,b H.,
catafnlaue abi looh n,,on th,t cg,,,,,-,
uuce with vhirb I'M M. tbcy I'M 49,, II
familiar. We're the gnrio,., S,,n1ni,tres NM
orpnulygti1pe that nprtirtnafn,t Il, nv. ,s
rlde Ntncpv ~. nrst 40. NJ Mn,
dricks' two nabbavs rou, ona titr,,.
MORGAN mo lattafi b,.Ino. ~ ,,s,.,.,, ~,
,yns with him inn haforn bi. boatt, MA a.
whom no lnet snotn mo ,niii,ia 49,,
stationed IN Inns c>,cn,in,, XXX, i,,,,..,,, ~,
tho cor,ilo,,a,.,I .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,
fortitr croyy, tn y, ,h as, w.,
huiding and ai,e, ,.c,.ie,,i,,,, ~,
mss ont NJ thn wee, MA M, po;,,'s 80
linr. nnn On eecb .l1,, of IN, c,Gi,, w
l.l5 tbn doors v,rr, o,r,oG ma ~. az,
pareptlv cndloss nrnrcssinn bo',a,, I'M,
from d Stand uhnvn rnncsato,t i,,, ,Y,,,,s
and ovoreTrers ~ P''"''
c,0fr rms ,o,rr,., .rv,>.
of the funeral n,ercb fr,,,,, ~, ni,,,,t..
Tim Announcement ~, Nan, ,,,.,,. ~, ,,',,.
l.luv tl,t 49, ,i,,.'.
confusion nav 5,l,r frh .'',ei
nossod n,boD, s,j ra.,i,' r'Um"
thn bngiin,, H..
l,.,,, ,b.t, Ill., 49,. '"
Ey n,tts,tiy s,,r.i,,,c, H. ~,
.'.,-o,,i b,,,rs ana Nh, ,,..-, ',,..,
T., ,bc 49, ~ ,,., A., t'O''t'
,,,,,, ,,,.,t. ,,.,,,d, ~" ~, XXX, w
IrSs.oS o,,,t l,,,,.,I,,, ~ NV, ~, N"'NiIi,'
o,,,i,i,,,,, ~ ,,,n,,rn,,,, , '. W. Vu''''-
tba,'s. , ~ t,i"ra '''Ct ,'i' ~ .''' Gun
brI.,, ,d e',,'''' 49,, MN anu WV
az h MN tx, 1,,,, vi s"''l1u, a'o'g''uS
lawn a6er ~ pJui'N Vaulu
oy,r NH ,,,. 1--WE "Vie
a,,1 d,,,,t,,, - H.. Ni.o1l',,o'
, ,r"s ANU. ,'o' ~ ',,e'e puiulaVl9l
l,H,,, N, M, ',,,ei,, $3.50, ~,
,,-,'r,5a ~, |',i, oa'1'l V.i'l
S,.5 w. ~ w
G,,,r aS"nt "a. -, ~ '"' ''
Nv, :, o,o,., ,.i''lu'I ptas,"
n.y. ."G Inn ou' ~ wv VIuNu AVI't ~.
,oaS'ns o Hnr ou,s'Iu ~ 5co'''l' c'lieH'
'''''' nm, ,uuo, "e uouu
,o.a.,,, " ,inS ~. lmr 'i'oClasi,'N'
u N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30
Inhsa nnrlnn.

hHikf hNliiils
Special 20 the Gazette.
WAsulNGrON, NOV 30 Judge Harlan
rs the most obese Judge on the supreme
bench. He weighs oven 225 pounds lie
rs native OF kentucky and ~ man vi
very pronounced views, During thr
war lac was opposed 60 the freedom ui
slaves, but, Ia thus expressing himself,
he acted only as m0nthplucc ioi,
the friends that surrounded him Aitr
the rebellion he became Republican.
He was at one time n delegate 20 thu
national convention which nominated
Grant for the presidency; ho also ai-
tended the Cincinnati convention, which
nominated Hayes, who intended to We
ward him with the attornoy.gcncralshlp
but opposition was developed 20 him IN
the senate and his name was mover soni
in lie afterward accepted tho
position which DC now holds, whore
he ranks very high as Judge
Personally, Judge Harlan Is ii genial aud
a most pleasant nan 20 meet. He has
recently given up. bis house lu Washing
ton, and hnA gone "a Rockville, MD, 70
live lie has wife, three grown Sons
aud three daughters, this eldest OF whom
Is fourteen. The Judge rs an OnnlycfOur
reader and reads theycrY best literature
he has HE'D bimscf 20 Rockville with The
purpose OF being FREQ from lutrudcrs, who
occupied 30 much Of his time while in
Washington ! ttink The chief reason,
however, was an economic one ms he has
no income outside Of his salary, aud slu,
600 ycnr 10 Washington with n large
family Is scarcely enough for one WHO is
obliged 20 keep up the social duties Of
judge Of the supreme court,
90" >, s,''' % "s'''r V"''"'''
7po.'' 70 ''' ''1''''
WAsulNrtoN, SOW W "a new syslelp
o. oyster culture has pccn proposed 10y
institute, which has q most Important
bearing on me iulure 81 We oyster qnlees"
The Evening critic., 1885-01-23
CANAL IMPROVEMENTS.
An ohio Member Says They Are
OF National Interest. nnd wall be
aided by Congress.

An ohio Member says They Are
OF National Interest. and WAL be
aided by Congress.
at looks to me as IL tho Hennepin Canal
would be given lift by Congress pretty
soon" observed an Ohio Member TO a CRutc
man to-day.
Itwas the first word The CRITio had
heard in favor of this project for some time,
and he asked
What do you sec of announcement in
the outlook
"A great deal of change Of sentiment on
the subject during the past two or three
years. When first proposed IL had no friends
to speak OF, but now there are many II
may be on account Of other projects
sprpgipg up which would give the Hen
nepn strength by combination; yet | do
not believe IL. | think there is a decided
majority in favor of the measure in tho
House."
But tho Senate2"
al believe usjority vote would be given
1t in that body. OF course much depends
upon the shape in which tho matter is pre-
sentsd. It will come up in a separate and
distinct bill from the House Committee on
Rivers and Harbors. ln no way will the
regular River and Harbor bill be hindered
by the Hennepin Canal project"
"Will there not no the constitutional OBJ
lection made to the Honnepin Canal as
usualP
"Ob, yesl There are some who object to
every class of improvement almost, on the
ground that IL is unconstitutional, but the
men who take refuge behind the Consttu-
tion are not many now, and they are gem
orally laughed at. l don't sec how the
Hennepin Canal can bo ruled out any more
than the Mississippi River on constitutional
grounds. IL is not an internal improve
ment, by any means, nor is 1t an improve
ment for the benefit of any State, or two
or three States. 1t is matter of interest
to every State beyond the Mississippi, 1t
throws the northern lakes and tho Mis-
sissippi together and will very materially
cheaper freight rates to the people in the
West. The railroads are fighting the meas
ure and, presume, will continue to fight
| it, but have yet to hear the first objection
| to IL from citizen not interested in rail
road property. 1t would open new feld for
| the cattle and stock men Of the far West
| and Southwest, aud / eau think of nothing
that would bless them more, 1t appears
| 10 be only question of a few years when
ships will be running from the Mississippi
| into the northern lakes"
The Evening critic., 1885-01-23
snlIiynn.s L.test nebnuch.

BosToN, Jan. 23.-John l.. Sullivan re-
turned from New York Wednesday and
began round of dissipation. He visited
police report that in the afternoon he hired
a span of horses for a drive. While on
Beacon street the horses became frightened
and, as he was not in fit condition to man
age them, they ran away, throwing him
from the carriage. Sullivan was seriously
hurt about the head and received other in-
juIies. The vehicle was smashed to atoms
long before the horses were stopped in their
nipht
The Evening critic., 1885-01-23
when Cleveland VIII Make His Cab.
met.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.--President. elect
Cleveland, il is stated on good authority,
will come TO this city early in February to
remain week or two and possibly month
while he discusses prominent Democratic
statesmen and politicians who will be sum
moned here for the formation of Cabinet.
This plan was agreed upon between Mr..
Cleveland, Senator German and W. G.
Whitney in Albany last month. 1t is un-
defstood that Cleveland was tendered an in
vitation to enjoy Whitaey's hospitality
during his stay here, aud was at first in
cliDed to accept it, but afterwards decided
TO make his headquarters at the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-23
civ MarItet Prtcaa.

The following prices are furnished THE
CRITIC by o. Engel's Sons, Nos. 5S7, 5S9, $50
800 and Dol Centre Market
VEGETABLES .--Green peas, 81 Y PIX; rhu-
barb, zoe. bunch; apples, 30G60c. PIX.
spinach, 75c.dS1 Y PIX; potatoes, 2593Oc. y
PIX; sweet potatoes, 50a60c, ' PIX. turnips,
3Oa40c. + pk.i parsn1ps, 30@10c. Y pk.;
bees, 30Ca5oc. ' pk.i carrots, 4O160c = PIX,
v PIX. onions, yellow, d5@50c. ' pk.i marrow
squash, 3(d4c. v H.; Hubbard squash, 4a6c. v
l6.i oyster plant, 6@lbc. bunch; leeks, 5sD
lOc. bunch corn salad, 81 Z PIX; tomatoes,
new, SOC. SR1 = do2.; Brussels sprouts, So y
PIX, radishes, new, SQl0c. bunch.i lettuce,
51l2ke, head oucumbers, 1595Oc,
apiece egg plants lb@d0c. epleee;. parsley,
1Oc. qt.i Lima beans, 15c. v at.
CANNED GooDs.-Corn, 10d20c. y can; To-
matoee, 1Oc. can peas, 20d30c. v can
string BEANS lOGl5c' = cam peaches, 2Oa
GAME.-o Canvas back ducks, $3.50 y pair
red head ducks, 50 pair; Mallard ducks,
Sl25 Z pair small duck, 300 3 pair phea,s
50 doz.i venison, Doc. ID.
FISH. Boiling rock, 95c. ' lbi red snapper
l2iac. ' ID white nsh, l5c. ' lbi trout 15c. ID
fresh shad, $3.50 pairi black bass 20,. 2 ID
cod (haddocK), 1Oc. Y ID; smelts, 12iaG. v Ii
pickerel, 1915. V lbi diamond. .back terrapln
$5@2b ' doz.i shrimps, 50c, ' lbi scallops
2Oc. Y ~; lobsters, lbc. ? 10.
FRUITS Oranberrlee, 20G25c. y qt.; lem
ons, 20a30c doz.i Malaga grapes, Soc y
ib Catawba grapes, 50c. y box, oranges, 25,a
75c. ' doz.i bananas, 26@l0c. ? doz.
BuTTEn AND EGGS. Best print, 5Oc.; cream
cry, 40@4de.i dairy, best, 1SG3bc,i eggs. 35c
MEATa.- -Hame, large, 12lAc. lbi small
1Ac. y lbi shoulder l2i2c, 10; bacon, 1lc !
ibi lard, 1876. lbi pork, 1919. 4 N
beef, 2Sc. ID; tripe, Sc. n
pigs feet Sc, ID country sausage, TIC. v lb
hank, 7c. III rough meat, SO. Y lb; prlm
lib, 19a20c. y lbi butt cuts, 12i2al5c, ' 10
porter house, 25c. N; sirloin, 2Oc. v IL
lamb, 12lAa1Sc. 10; veal, 15@25c. v N nut
ton, 12lq(Q1Sc. lb.
PouLTly.- Turkey, 1Sc. Y lb chickens, q
15c. v lbi Wild geese, VI each; wild turkey
1e@20c. = NJ squads, s343.50 doz.; will
pigeons, 50 do2.i common pigeons, 81 v dOz
The Evening critic., 1885-01-23
Knocking out Tho champion.

NEW York, Jan. 23.-Twonty members
of the Racquet Club went to Jack Demp-
sey's Athletic Hall, in Thirteenth street,
last night. They expected to see glove
contest between Jim Fell, the middle
weight champion of Canada, and Z. Nc
Glynn, of this city, but for some unex'
planned reason the latter did not show
up, and Dempsey offered to take his
place. Fell jumped at the chance, think
ing his $50 pounds would prove too much
for the 40 pounds of Dempsey He was
greatly mistaken, however, as the light
weight outfought him at every point,
throwing him with ease to himself but
disastrous consequences to his antagonist.
Three rounds were fought, and the last
one was the hottest Of all.
The contestants came to clinch four
times, and in each instance Dempsey
tossed Fell onto his head and then fell on
him. Several times he varied the monot.
ony of these proceedings by knocking the
Canadian down. The round lasted four
minutes, and at its finish Fell retired with
one eye entirely closed aud very much
disfigured face.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-23
The Y. p. u. of Memorial church.

The Young Peoples Union Of Memorial
Church Luther Place. hold their first
regular monthly devotional meeting of the
new year in the chapel of the church this
evening The topic, Dangers in Society
to the Young" will be discussed by gentle
men appointed for that purpose, and at the
conclusion of their remarks the meeting
will be open to any one desiring to speak.
1t is desired that at this first meeting of
the new year that all members be present
and lend their encouragement to the good
work which the association is aiming to do
The society elected officers at its last busi-
ness meeting for the next half year, and
the new officers are endeavoring to make
these meetings attractive and profitable, so
as to prove an inducement for all to come.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-23
Dr. Newman,s RcsIgnatIOn.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The Madison Ave-
nue. Congregational Church held a love
feast last night. Deacon Ranney was mod
orator. DIR. j. p. Newman sent in his
resignation, and absolved the congrega-
tioD from all claims as to payment of his
salary from June 1, amounting to $4,000,
A vote of thanks was given Mr., New
man. A committee of five WAS appointed
TO secure tho services Of another pastor.
The meeting was characterized by unu-
sual harmony and good feeling.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-23
Public Money Missing in Virginia.

RICHMOND, VA, Jan. 23.-The alleged
defalcation of the late first clerk in the
Office of the auditor of Virginia, and the
efforts made to clear up the affair, have
brought forth fruit The late clerk of the
Supreme Court.of Appeals at Wytheville,
Va, made return yesterday to the auditor
of SIS 900 for money due from two TO ten
years. The County Court clerk Of Bland
County, whose accounts have not been set
tied for long time, has been missing for
over month. The clerks Office of King
William County having been burned, and
all the papers of the clerk having also been
destroyed, it is question as to how the &C
counts of this officer are. Altogether, the
effort 10 correct the errors in the manner of
keeping accounts by the State will, proba-
bly,, develop startling Irregularities.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-23

GALVESTON, TEX, Jan, 20. Felegraphic
communication with Austin has been i'm
peded for two days past, the result Of sloet
and snow. The mails bring information
that Governor ireland and Lieutenant
Governor Barrett Gibbs were duly naugu-
rated Tuesday and entered upon the duties
of their offices.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-23
The Death of Dr. Ltuthicum.

The family OF Dr. Linthicum, OF Balti-
more, who died recently in Kearney, Neb.,
have received copy of the verdict of the
eoroner's jury which investigated the case
The jury found that the deceased came
to his death from the want of proper care
and the unskilllul and improper admins
tratiOn of sedatives at the hands of the
attending physician, G. A. Jackson"