davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
WARNER TO 90 BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.
:. w y w nrnnr rrrn .. To thu

WARNER TO 40 BEFORE THE GRAND JURY
On November D W. ). Warner wro,e to the
foreman nj the United states Grand jury asking 20 be
suumoned ncfore that body. The next day Distrot-At
,,rnev Dorshemer sent note TO Warmers counsel say
iny that they would have OppO tury $40 luy befoe
tnc Grand Jury any testimony that they wished ON
Friday last Mr. DOrshcimer wrote again, asking whether
Warmers counsel intended to have Warner EcOme before
the ury The same day the secretary Of the jury wrote
tn Mariner i'm answer his OF November 5dlrcotng
him TO appear 1T Room No. 100, Post once Bud al
II oclock this morning. On Saturday Mr.. Warner ;
couuss wrote TO tho District Attorney that they woud
like Mr. spencer f. II. TObey. j. ii. Work. james Nc
Nance and Charles McNamee summoned before tho
Grand Jury as well as Mr. Warner. warner replied the
san ay 10 the secretary Of tho nry promising to he on
hand 10 day, aud asking that Colonel r. t. James ue
also summoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
REwARbrNG An ACT OF KINDNESS.

KrXGsrox, Nov 15.-Jennie Jones, young
,romnn al Highland Ulster County, dressmakcr, ole
day about year ago whs employed In New-fork be-
fronded an old lady who had lost her pocketbOOk by
lending her small Of money. she also assisted her
across the street the horsocar iu which she had
met her came tho place whero the ola y "iSheu 10
alight. Miss Jones gave her name ana p'oo VI 'oS''
,a. .. ,no ,,1 lady ot bor request aud Thought no
,nnro Of H. day she received Iette Ilou
wyer I'm Buffalo whcn statei that by the DEATH OF an
, I,,y I'm that clty she WAS IclrrsS to 100000 The
indv who boqnsathed the money was the person whom
Miss Jones had assisted year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
4 WIyDow ~ MEMORY or BArARD rArL0R.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ID (Speciab.-lt is pro-
posed 20 place "A chance window In the Church OF the
Advent now about completed III the borough Of Kcnnct
Square Chester County, Penn to the memory OF Bayard
Taylor Kennel Square was hs birth place Tho matter
has been taken hold of by his literary friends aud
cates and II In this class tnat subscriptions are
mainly expected. George W. Chllds has subscribed 800
Mrs H. J. Baird, No q West Forty irst-t. New-IOrk,
Is oue OF those authorized TO receive subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16

that November 90 eastbOunI freight will be adj
vauced TO the 25cent basis. This applies of course
for grain from Chicago to NewYork The present rate
is 20 cents and has been since October D. The west
bound rates restored to tho 25.cent basis some
days ago and cast-bound naturally followed
But is assigned and that Is that the com
panes suppose get the higher easily as the
lower rate In some quarters 1t is expected that the ad-
vance will considerably diminish shipping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
MANIAIn AND KILLED.

NrwErRG. Nov. 10. .Speciah.-Joseph Fisher
David Jackson and two brothers Dud. whose home Is
near Monticello Sul.ivaf County, drove 10 CuddebacE-
vile TINS county. after lJod OF cabbage from Deia
ware and Hudson canal boat The Dan boys Iuarreled
al the boat with Fisher but the difficulty was tempor
orly -,ttlcd. Ou the way home Fisher fell behind ~
thr woods near IInrtwOO the Duns lay IN wait ara
when Fisher came mp, attacked him. They pounded
him with hammer aud stabbed him fataIy IN tne aD-
lnnen The Dun. lrl amt have not yet been captured
q -. .lfalIf n laF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
THE FIRE RECORD.
,rN n1.RNEn rnRorGH CARELEssNEss.

BARN BURNED THROUGH CARELEssNEs1.
The barn of George Hart, III the town OF
Grcenburg, westcbester County, was set on Tire At an
.arlv hour Yesterday morning by Intoxicated
nuue,uct employees who went there To sleep. The barn
was entirely consumed. together WIN Iour IONS Vi S
and i've horses pilo OF lumber stored In shed
near by was also burned There was no insurance The
los. estima So 800 Some of the drunken labor
nrs had a narrow escape The hay was set on IRE By
matches which the men throw away after lighting their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16

TURAN, Nov. 15.-Allle. bonita, who made
her debut opera last night, born In NewYOrk,
where her parents live. Tie press here is unani-
in the opinion that she has scored an extraordinary
The Ga.zeue IreDOncSe says: mile. bonita
has a happy, natural and confident style, and has
studied sriOuSy and the result Is completely astOnsb-
ing. Her Interpretation was aesthetic, aud, FOR a
neophyte she displayed great courage She has an ex-
exquisite artistic taste ana there entire absence OF
yuisarity IN her performance. Mime. bonita viii next
week create role ia "a new opera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
CnINrs OF A JEALOUS MAN.

Troy, Nov. II (Spccmt) For some time
william Kcrmode ia the town OF Watcryliet has been
tho lover OF a woman the Rever' House, ow resort
on the road between this city aud Albany. He was
Jealous Of her relations with other men and last nigh
shot her He escaped from the house. but after long
searoh was found In ncighborng barn lying on the
nonr red with blanket and quantity OE hay. lie
had shot himself directly below the right nipple and
yns In coniatose condition. He was removed To the
hnanlil M this city. Iho w0an VIII prODHDy recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
ro,.p vrv CHARGED WITH MURDER

ELuIrA Nov. II tSpcciah. john ID. Powers
disappeared from his bouc. about twelve miles from
0Wc.o. Tiosl county ON October l.. Hts boIy wls
found Ia the susqIehigna River yesterday fo" miles
from Owcgo. T. bore evidence Of murder Augustus
Miller rah aud Fred. SbOr. and Matthew Kent weIe
it.t MI st arrested and placed IN the I0Sh county Jt
To- await the action uf the Grand jury Miller j. CHARGED
with murder aud The others with being accessories 20 inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
uTRDERED ny ms NEpJ,EW.

CINCINNATI, Nov. l5.-Ncar Chcstervllc,
Dearborn County, Ind, Joseph Chance and his uncle,
Charles Cade, renewed old quarrel yesterday the
road near Cables house Cado Chance in the neck
with revolver Chance scizcd Cades shotgun. which
had been up against wagon when tho trouble
g. aud Cadle started to him IN II
The head causing instant death. Chance gave himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
THE EXPELLED GERMAN AMERICANS.

BERLIN. Nov. 13.-The order for the expul-
sion of the i've German from the island OF
Foehr signed by Herr Hansen the District Judge
AZ Torldcrn. The of the expelled are: Inrwer
;corge. Jappen Ocke, Edward Nicholson Mnert, Helm
rich Riewerts ana Peter Andersen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16

present wife the paper stated that at fhe time Mrs Ken
drck instituted her divorce proceedings the ex mayor az
transferred several thousand dollars TO his mother
who was dispOsing of IT when injunction papers
we're served This, Mr. Kendriok declares, Is hbelous
The paper also stated that both the exMayor and his
wife were seeking evidence diseredtabe TO the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
TWO SUDDEN DEATHS rNaoyE ROOM

HALIFAX, Nov. 10 (SpecioD.-John Bayliss,
architect and contractor, aud member OF the Town
Council OF Pictou. taken suddenly Ill yesterday.
william Ross a of considerable wealth,
i'm 10 assist Bayliss he'd B,yiss died just was
laid upon the led. While In the OF folding Bhys5s
hands upon his breast, Ross himself dropped dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
SEED F0R LIBEL BY Az Ex.uirOR

NEw-ilAVEN, Conn, Nov. 10 (SpccidD.-Ex-
Mayor Grcenr Hcndrck, OF Waterbury, has sued e Tat
"di"n OF TINS city, Tor libel III behalf of his mother. In
an article aIulng 10 Ie somewhat famous divorce pro-
eeedings NOW In pgogipss between Kendrick and his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
nrpr RY EALIING rRoM HIS ENGINE.

Among the fire engines that are scheduled 10
rosnoud To signals from station 7l7, is No SO, whose
quarters are at NOl75 East
About o'clock Inst evening while going TO fire at No.
800 Third.aye. William Daily. fireman belonging TO
IN. engine company. thrown from the engine and
vercv injured lie sent to the Ninety ninth street
IIospita DAILY is twenty seven years OF age ana un-
Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
TO Fill yAcAyT BISHOPRJC.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10 (SpecidO.--A special
convention OF the Protestant Episcopal Diocese 0f
Easton will meet Wednesday to elect successor to
Bishop Lay. The diocese Is OF the high church party.
The Two leading candidates tho Rev. j. y Lindsay,
OF Washington, and the Kew. Campbell FAIR Of Balti-
more. Bishop Elliott, of Texas. Is also mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
y0r HURT BY A FALL From / SECOND ST0RT.

NOT HCRT BY FALL From / SECOND SIoHl'
Frank Ebbers, of No. 2,4SO Sec0nd-aVe.'
drank some beer on Saturday night AMI quareed WIN
his WIFE Christina She Is small and thin ana nc Is TAN
and muscular o cut her soap open WIN tDe hea "
Shor and then deliberately threw her out OF seeOnu
story window Policeman McInerncy, of tho Twcith
prrcnrt ran 10 the house expecting To ana Tue woman
duI lie found her walking up the stairs. almost rs IL
nothing had happened. She did not want 10 ma%s ] q
away from court until the officer was sent atter ne'
She walks u trilc lame but otherwise seems DO nnin
ur.n Tbe prisoner SAID no was not guilty snu Was
held for examination In the Harlem Court Dy Jusllco
White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
NO ACTION on STRAI1ON d STORMS LOCKOUT
Little else was talked about among laborns

Little else was talked about among labOr1Dg
man Yesterday than the lockout iu straon Storms
cigar factory Tue conservative tradesunionsts as
rule think the rm justified in their action, al
thou they should have given the men Longer notice OF
,heir Intention that they would have had sufficient
time 10 lind out by whom and for what reason the boy
colt WAS imposed and have it removed II possible.
The matter was brought up before the Central Labor
linton Yesterday by q resolution from delegate OK
Cgarmakers' International Union No. Is, who moved
mat the Central Labor Union declare straiton "
Stnrns shop fair" and the boycott hXan-t IL UNJUST
delegate FROM the Clgarmakcrs Progressive uhloh OF
Roi avn which led the boycott had cost MS uhl0n
1 nm md individual members had been lnsulted ahd
thar Mr.. storm Invited bOycOll as
tJ ,Jvartisemeut Now that ho had u he didn't IKE
: S ,nncb The boycott was just and nothing would
~ 80 -, n but the total extinction OF the nrn An
her member OF the Progressive Union sald that tho
% orle mated account Of tho differences between
W. prngressive AID International CniOns, which wero
n, unU I'm a far way OF settlement. He had worked IN
ron 4 Storms shop, and while they did not pay tho
hIhest wages the pay was higher than IN many shops.
~ Ientral Labor Union decided TO take no action ia
he tor until after the unions most interested bad
hne hea Ri from Officially. The matter brought up
and Strikes the New York Proteetive Association held
Yesterday This il the body which originally ord RED
ibe hove % aud IL said that t Is through is influence
nat n has been kept up. Inlsmuch as no ocla pOueo
~ the redress the grievances which e To the mp1si.
J,n of the boycott has been given II has mover been
rased The matter was laid until further inoIma'
ton i'm regard 10 the state OF affairs VIII enable tho
Beard 10 act nteigently. No meeting OF the locked-
ont es held yesterday They Will meet again
,his u,orning however. ~ R''sehill HALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
ENDIN0 4 STRIKE.

SANDWICH, Mass, Nov. 15.-The st1ke of
the gassworkers at the Boston aud sandwich Glass
Works. which had been in progress ak weeks has ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
CHANGES IN DIPLOMATIC SERVICE.


LONDON, Nov. 15.-Rustcm Pacha formerly
Governor of LeDauon has been appointed Turkish Am
bassaOr ~ London M place OF Mu,urus Pacha who has
been recalled to COnstaniInOple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16

TiKYyG PARIS GREEN TO END HER TROUBLEs.
Josephine Newell. age nineteen, married
wo,nnu living ut No. 3ll East Twenty-siNth-st at:
tenuted suicide by taking dose of paris green she was
removed to the Bellevue Hospital anu placed M upuot
arrest IL IL feared she wlll uot recover DousaOV
troubles were tho motive IOr her DECD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16

CHOKING MS WIFE TO DEATH
BosToN, Nov. 15.-ThOmas Carroll, living in
Sweetest and his wife Mary quarrellcd tins morning
and Carroll chOkcd his wife to death he was under the
influence OF liquor when arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
KING rHEBAw's WAR VESSEL CAPTURED

RANGooN, Nov. 15.-Armed steam launches
from the British steamers Kathleen and Irrawaddy havc
captured King Thebaws war vessel. The capture was
effected under guns OF the ClutterOuck Fort after
sharp fight, one British officer was wounded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-15
LOSGYIEW.

Special to the Gazette.
LoNGvrEw, TEN, Sept. 1.-THE funeral
services over the remains of Hon. j. r.,
Kilgore yesterday were conducted by the
knights of Honor, The body was fol-
lowed to the cemetery by oyera thousand
people, who IN this mute manner showed
their sympathy for the bereayed family.
The Women's Christian Temperance
union held the first of proposed series
OF meetings at the Methodist church yes
terday afternoon, at which temperance
essays and articles were read and
religious music and sacred songs were
rendered and sung. The church was well
filed and a number were added to the list
Of members.
The religious reviyalS Mt the Baptist
and Christian churches are attracting
crowds of listeners.
The valuation of property in Gregg
county is nearly $4,000 more than last
year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-15
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Government Troops in Peru De-
featcd by Small Band Of
Revolutionists.
A New King Proclaimed over Annm-The
First section of the Panama Canal
Nearing Completion.
A FIGHT IN PERU.

Special Ia the Gazette.
NEW YoRK, Sept l4.--Adyices from
Lima, Peru, state That on the 18th Of Au-
gust division OF the army under Gen
Cacercs made an attack on the town OF
Canta, sixty miles from Lima. The place
was defended by GOO government troops
under Col. Torres, aud several attempts
10 capture the city were repulsed. The
ammunition of the government troops
became exhausted about noon and the
rebels made o dash into the walls ,effccting
an entrance. They were braycly opposed,
Col. Torres forming his men In the plaza,
where desperate attempt was made 10
drive the rebels from the town which they
had then entered at point Of the bayonet.
This failed aud then the defeh was nc
complished., The fight was hand-to-hand
In the streets. The houses whore some
OF the defeated soldiers had taken refuge
were broken open and all found within
were murdered without distinction OF
age, sex or character, and then were
burned. Gen. Blistanantc, TO whose
counsel the defeat was due, seeing that
all was lost, blew his brains out on the
field of action, Col Torres escaped.
OF the 600 men engaged on
the government side probably
two hundred cscrpcd by flying to the
mountains. Very few prisoners were
taken, for no quarter was given. The
losses OF the revolutionary forces are not
known. The five thousand soldiers IN
garrison at Lima are not at all affected
by the reverse and their officers arc comb
dent Of their loyalty In case of an attack
upon the city. Energetic and precautions
measures are being taken at Lima against
any attack The church towers are oc-
cupicd at night by a strong detachment
Of riiemen and the project has issued u
notice offering reward Of from 80 to
1000 silver sous TO all or any one who
may dcnoDcc the existence of cOnspira-
clcs or aid the police In their watchiul
efforts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-15
'RAH FOR THE YANKEE.


ing thrown wind against her she showed
20 the advantage. The GeDesta passed
the spit buoy at :42, 80, a gain of three
Minutes -twcnty-fonr seconds from buoy
number 1--WE. The Puritan by this time
had SET her balloon jlb which greatly in
creased her speed. As she went lying
over the water her new burst of speed
brought out a salute from the steamers.
The Puritan defeated the Genesta, ] 9
minutes, 10 seconds, corrected time, or
10 minutes, ~ seconds, actual time. The
wind was extremely light from the start
to Sandy Hook going out, and from there
to the finish coming in. From the Hook
TO the light-ship there was good eight
knot breeze. The tide was flood during the
first half of the race and ebb coming home.
The largest feet of steamers ever assem-
blcd In New York harbor fora similar sight
accompanied the yachts over the entire
course. The scene ut the finish was one
of the grandcst ever Witnessed Both
yachts were saluted by every vessel and
a gun from Fort Wadsworth, Staten Is.
land Owing TO the cracking OF the
iron cap OF the Gcnesta's main-mast the
outside race is postponed till Wednesday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-15
Houston & Texas Central ~

The only All steel-r rail line In the tilu,
The only line In Texas runnlngt two dalt Il
senger trains each way with Pullman ~
cars on day trains and Pullman SletPlh; q
on night trains, and. with lis connettonAttll
the only double daily route from northern Il
Central Texas to New Orleans, where lnn'.l
ate connections are made with lhipsn Il
lines for all points North and last.
The shortest line between Texas, hansAsss
Hannibal and st. Louis; and iayoTaos " J
Via DenisOn and Missouri PACING AnsH
Kansas City, Hannibal or 81, LonlsloA A ~
East, North and West.
Through sleepers every day each va XIV. y, \.
New Orleans and st. Louis via lAiAys'Its ~
Houston, Dallas, sherman and DenlsOl S, XIX
and thence via Missouri PACING 49,
through the Indian Territory, via ron N
Kan, and Sedalia, Mo. u,,sj
Sleepers daily, each way, between WY
and Austin. .n.i
Through tickets from or to any POM y ",
Britain or continent of Europe wa lus ns,y
Il Texas Central Railway, and al Nv Y NV
York; thence via North German Llo,sI,r ,s,I
Star, lnman, State, Rotterdam ~. ,s..|
steamship Lines, on sale at impo an',n.
on line of this railway and AZ ual ~. NJ.
Victoria, San Antonio, Marion, segelssl y
LaGrange, Columbus, Fialonia, 500. sI. IA
san Marcus, Round Rock, New braah''7
dale. ,.,,sl I
By- Persons desiring to purchase g''. q
tickets, to send 10 friends In Eufppe,r
money by consulting our agents. =, I'D.
B1- For information MS 10 ra.es srkp 5s1
passage, routes, &c. apply In peIsy,pa'Ms h,.
to T.. o. FLOOD, Ticket Agent, ~ Las 4 q III
DAME. RIPLEY, Y. A.; A. fAulhs.l1anss m. Ii
j. WALDO Pres. Texas ManaseI nD '--.-----
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-15
KILLED THE wRoNG Mas.

special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Sept. l.--Dcputy
Sheriff Williams of Goliad and n posse of
two citizens on Tuesday night late went
to the house OF Il negro named Foster for
the purpose of arresting a negro sup
posed TO be'hlding there for horse-thcft.
Williams alone rode up TO the house,
where Foster called to him to halt. Will
liams did not comply, but continued to
ride up and ordered Foster to throw up
his hands. Foster complied by firing on
the officer and retreatng into the brush
The posse then came up and Il general
Skirmish took place in the dark Foster
was found dead in the brush the next
morning, riddled with bullets Williams
was wounded in the arm, though not Sc
riously. The negro for whom the posse
was in search could not be found. He
was not in the house As Foster is bad
negro himself 1t is supposed he had an
idea the officers were after him, hence his
attack
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-15
FLAMES IN a TENEMENT HOUSE.

NEW YORK, Sept. lI.--A fire broke out
this morning in the flvc-Story double
tenement house at No. 2lG East Eighty
ilrst street. 1t started in the cellar and
the smoke aud cracking of the flames
aroused tho tenants of the first floor, who
gave the alarm. Nineteen families lived
IN the house, embracing over one thou
sand persons. Most OF them wore
children, They were all hastily removed.
Some OF them escaped by the stairway.
while others descended the tlre-escapes
Mrs, Rutlege, the wife OF a baker liy.
ing In the house, made her way to the
ROOT with her three young children and
her babe, Not noticing an air-shaft She
iell down u distance of sixty feet, and
she and the baby were instantly killed.
The other children were warned of their
Hahser IN time to escape their mothers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-15
wEATHEKFoRD.

Special to the Gazette.
wEATHERFoRp, Tx, Sept. lille
ports came in to-day from several pre-
cincts, and but very little change is made
in the former reports. Local option is
stll defeated by from 400 to 500 votes.
The hog law was beaten by about fifty
votes.
Mai w. c. Dodson OF Waco, architectural
superintendent of the new courthouse at
this place, is in the city and is having the
work pushed right ahead.
Senator j. II. Taylor OF Granbury was
In the city to-day
The negro who beat up the 'buss
driver so badly here Friday was tried In
the Justices court to-day and fined 50
and costs, which amounted to 5000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-15
CABLE NOTES.

The new Russo-Afghan frontier COM
mission viii meet at Zulncar In Novcm-
Der. II Is estimated that 1t win not con.
cludc its labors until August, 1886.
Herr Won Bunzcr has resigned from
the German RcichStag ON account of i'll
health.
Forty rebels advanced within mile of
Suakim yesterday, but three shells quick
ly dispersed them
Advices from Tnmatnc say that the
italian consul having failed in his media
tlon between the Hoyas and the French,
the French are rcsumlng hostlitics and
have bombardcd Marronpuro.
\ great Socialist meeting was held at
Rotterdam Sunday in favor of general
suffrage. The speakers declared that If
the government refused to grant their re-
quest the people would agitatc the qucs-
tlon but would avoid anything In the nu-
ture of physical force.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-15
STRUCK ByLIGHrNING.


IrAsCA, TEN, Sept, l4,--Durng light
rain and thunder storm, about O'Clock
this evening, the residence of T. II. Wat.
son was struck by lightning, demolishlng
Il stove and shocking Mrs. Watson Sc
verely. The bolt first struck concrete
Hue above the roof, proceeding down the
Stove-pipe, diSiomting II completely, and
shattcrlng the floor where il passed
through to the earth, Mrs. Watson was
Frustrated by the shock, but the phvsi-
clans think the result will not be very
serious. The ceiling where the stove
pipe passed through was torn from its
iaSteningS, aud part of the current went
down the wall, leaving visible traces of
its passage
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-15
BEITOS.

Special TO the Gazette.
Bolton, Ten, Sept. 1.-THE city pub
lie free schools opened this morning with
an enrolment of 400 pupils.
About 20o0 bales of cotton have been
received here to date.
Burt and Robert Willcs, two boys who
were arrested Saturday for throwing
stones ut the Santa Fe passenger train,
were tried before Justice Estcll this morn
ing and fined SO each.
w. ID. Black to-day rendered his resig-
nation as public wcigher for Bell county,
and the matter of weighing at the com
press is now in the hands OF the lessee,
Mr.. George +. Lindsey, who says he will
take charge of it. Mr.. Lindsey is an old
and experienced weighcr, and Il trust
worthy gentleman.