davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-30
PANAMA.
The Rebels to Evacuate the City To-
Day-Order Restored.

AIZPURu's TERMS OF SURRENDER.
PANAMA, April 3d. Messrs. Car
reos and Clement, the peace commits.
sioners to Buena Ventura, are de-
tained at Colon. The strength OF the
expedition which has arrived In Pana-
ma bay Is $50 men under M. Mondoya
as civil and military chief. Col.
REYES commands the forces. The ex-
pedition has been sent 10 restore order
In the state OF Panama. II will then
10 on to the relief Of Gen. Santo
Domingo Vita, at CarthageHa. A note
was sent eigned by Mondoya and
Reyes, the two chiefs Of the expedi-
ton, to the dean OF the consular corps
setting forth that their object was 70
maintain order and give necessary
guarantees for the safety Of life and
property and free the transit OF the
isthmus.
Alta meeting OF the consuls yester-
day morning with Gen. AiZpuru, the
latter said that while he did not en-.
tlrely accept the titles conferred upon
Seniors Mondoya and Reyes, he was
willing to disband his forces, deliver
up their arms and retire to private life
upon certain conditions. First, he
would resign to gentlemen who could
constitutionally claim the power;
second, he demanded pardon for polit-
ical ofienses as such, but the prosecu-
ton and punishment OF all offenders
against the common law in Panama,
Colon, or elsewhere on the isthmus.
These briefly constitute the terms upon
which Gen. Aizpuru desires to surren-
der.
The commissioners have carried
these terms TO the national comman-
der, who refuses to listen to any terms.
AIZPURU WILL SURRENDER.
PANAMA, April 29.-The final meet
ing OF the consular corps In conjunc-
ton with Admiral Jouett, Commander
McCalla and the contending powers
took place this afternoon, when the
best possible solution Of the present
political difficulties was arranged.
Gen. Aizpuru surrenders uncondi-
tionally, and together with his fol-
lowers will retire from the city &C.
oording to the treaty agreed upon and
signed, Tomorrow the city, together
with all the revolutionary armament,
will be delivered over to the govern
ment troops under the command OF
Col. Reyes. AS soon as the govern
mont troops enter the city Col. Mon.
doya will then assume the civil and
military governorship Of Panama un'
til the organization OF a state govern
ment. ALI political offenders will
receive Iull pardon except
ing those implicated In
the recent Colon incendisries. These
latter will be apprehended and tried
as criminals. The government troops
are expected to disembark tomorrow
morning, Thursday, at 4 O'Clock and
it is believed that everything will pasi
Off peacefully.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-30
BANQUET TO PENDLEToN.
The Speech of the Civil-service Re.
former at Delmonicos.

New YORK, April cat the ban
quet rendered Minister George H. Pen.
dleton last night at Delmonico's by
his civil.service friends, when the dis
Iinguished guest was introduced by
President Curtis he was greeted with
vociferous cheers, which continued
several minutes.
Responding to the toast "Our Guest
OF the Evening" Mr.. Pendleton said
In substance:
II feel so much honored by your
kindntss tonight that / cannot well
express my gratitude, for words of fit
ting acknowledgment fail me. As /
stand among you | am painfully con-
scious OF how much owe
to your oonsiderate partiality than
than do any claims of my own. /
was cropping in the dark with the
jerks bill Of the old.time, until Mr..
Dorman b. Eaton explained the de-
fects OF that measure. I then success
fully urged the passage Of the civil
service reform bill.n
After discussing the dement's Of the
spoils system, Mr.. Pendleton contin-
ued: az have great faith in President
Cleveland es the true friend OF civil.
service reform. [Cheers The bold
and manly stand ne took IN his letter
OF acceptance and in his earlier decla'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-30
RANDALL & chambers

rations made his electiolpl
his actions since have beal
aud within the limits Of I
duty. No more difficult Y
volved upon q man than "a
Cleveland on the day Of Bill
ton. In my judgment, oil
he mas done more than 4
well. [Cheers. This ID
time of his sdul
He must formulas
and encounter CrIidI
his political opponents. u
point office-holders and !
men will be disappointed, I
duty of all his just counlq|
ever they may feel incnla
else him, to give him, b
supreme moment OF BIZ |
support which the chcx|
every free people is entlual
"Gentlemen. I tendtig
congratulations with yom|
eminent success our gocdu
tanned, and thank you one.
this flattering token Of W
alton"
Mr.. Pendleton was luSl
on the conclusion Of hlsn'
will sail Saturday for Bro
steamer Eliza.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-30
GALVESTON.
The Aldermanic Contest Ended
Quincy Declared Elected.

GALVESTON, TEX, April 29.-The
agony is over. The aldermanic con-
test has ended. To-day the commit.
tee of the whole of the city council
presented majority and minority re-
port. The majority report, rejecting
the returns from the Twelfth ward
and declaring n. w. Quincy legally
elected as alderman from the twelfth
ward, was adopted by vote of nine to
two. Aldermen Large and Mcdonald
submitted an exhaustive minority re-
port, which was voted down.
At Up. IN. tomorrow the committee
OF the whole will tackled the mayor
atty contest, which now absorbs the
public attention and promises to be
more exciting than the aldermanic
count.
The steamship Arkansas of the Nor.
gan line arrived this morning from
Corpus Christi crowded with passen-
gers en- route to the worlds exposi.
ton, aud the captain reports large
number left behind for want of &C
commodations. After taking on 140C
sacks OF coffee the Arkansas sailed at 2 p
m. for New Orleans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-30
SHERMAN.
Some Spirited Races-A Residence
Burned.

Special.
SHERMAN, TEX, April 20.-Two
spirited races came off at the park this
afternoon.
The first race was between Execu-
tor, May II. and Dexter and was won
by Executor in three heats with May
II. second and Dexter third. Time
2:29, 2:2S4, 2:32l. Dexter ran over a
stray dog in the second heat, broke
badly and cut his left forequarter so
that he will not probably start again
this season.
The second race was pace between
10 Bower, Pritchard and Buck
Dickersop, which was won in
three straight heats by Dickerson,
neither of which did he get by as much
ss length. Time, 1888, 2:34, 1888.
At o'clock tonight the residence of
Ed Hatch. on South Montgomery
street, was discovered to be on fire, and
before the engines could get to playing
on it the house and nearly all the fur
niture were destroyed. The family
had gone out when the flames were
discovered. The loss is about $4,000:
insured for $4,000.
Col. Phillips arrived yesterday to
start an eight-page daily paper in
Sherman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-30
CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
A Wild Midnight Demonstration on
the Streets of Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL, April 20.--A demon
stration made by the anarchy section
OF the Socialists last night is the sub
ject OF considerable comment to-
day. While the police pre-.
vented them from approaching
the new board of trade hall, which
was their objective point, they were
permitted to make night hideous by
their cries on some of the down
town thoroughiares. Their ac-
tuai numbers were not large,
and IL 10 asserted that only
| for the license given them they would
not have entered upon the excuses of
last night.
AsMr. and Mrs. l.. p. Kadish were
being driven home last night the band
OF Socialists who.were parading down
Clark street encountered the carriage
.as 1t crossed from Monroe street and
some Of the mob threw stones
against the carriage, break.
ing the windows and seriously injur.
Ing Mrs. Kadlsh. The broken
glass seriously cut her face and Mr.
Kadish and the coachman were slight
~ bruised by the stones. Mrs. Kadlsh
was carried fainting to a drug store
where q physician dressed
her wounds. She was unabl,
to say who were her assailants, and
the policemen or spectators could not
| designate them. Some members o.
I the mob were shouting rs the carriag,
passed, "Here's board of trade man
XIII him.
One OF the accounts published Of tn,
r affair states that the men in the pro
, cession were all armed with revolvers
One OF their speakers name,
Flelden, before the procession
0 started, said, "the black flag is to b
, unfolded when the board OF trade 1
opened. A board OF trade mean
starvation for the poor,n and othe
! similar statements.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-30
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES

A dispatch from Cairo confirms the
re port that lie Bosphore Egyptien af-
fair has been settled.
The London city and suburban
handicap race run at EPSON yesterday
was won by Bird OF Freedom; McMa-
hon, second; Woodlark, third.
Chicago bunkomen swindled josiah
Beardsley, prominent real estate
dealer of Buffalo, New York, out Of
s., 900 Tuesday.
General Sheridan expects to leave
Washington In few days ON an i'm
spection tour Of the military posts Of
the West.
The Russian corvette Strelok left
the port OF Norfolk, Va, AZ o'clock
yesterday morning. Her destination
Is unknown.
The celebrated monitor, Huasicar,
belonging to the CHILEAN government,
IL about TO undergo thorough repairs
Prof. Rosmus b. Anderson qualified
at the state department yesterday ~
minister-resld ent and consul-genera
to Denmark. He viii soon sail fol
Copenhagen.
Ex.Gov. MoLane Of Maryland, th,
newly appointed minister to France
left New York yesterday morning OF
the steamer Normandie for Havre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-30
WHO THEY ARE.
CHARLES l.. SCOTT.

CHARLES j.. SCOTT.
WAsHINGToN, April 29.-Charles l..
Scott OF Alabama, who was appointed
minister to Venezuela, is the son Of
the late Robert G. Scott of Virginia,
formerly minister to Brazil. He was
born In 1927 and was member OF the
Thirty-ffth and Thirty-slxth con-
crosses from California. Subse-
duently he removed TO Alabama
and served In the Confederate
army az major. BE il a lawyer by
profession, but Of late years has been
editinga Democratic paper at Cam
den, Ala.
JOHN @, BACON
OF South Carolina, who Is appointed a
charge d. afTaires to Paraguay and Ar
aguay, Is a lawyer fifty years old "a SON
in-law OF Gov. Plckens and conse-
quently brother.in-law OF Senator
Butler. He has served as
district Judge and was secretary OF the
United States legation at 81. Peters
burg when Gov. Plckens was minister.
WARREN GREEN
OF Kentucky, the new consul-general
for Kanagawa, Japan, Is the son OF DR..
Norvin Green, president OF the West
ern Union Telegraph company. He
is president of the Louisville board Of
trade.
ROBERT y. WITHERS
of Virginia, who succeeds zen. John
IS. Mostly AZ consal to Hong-Kong, is
sjXty-three years old, and physician.
He practiced till Virginia passed the
ordinance secession, when he entered
the Confederate army and strived In
the field as colonel until disabled by
numerous wounds. After the war he
edited the LynchburR News. He was
elected Acknowledgements In 1878 and
United States senator In 1870. H,
served in the senate till 1881.
ALBERT LEANING
OF New York, who goes to Bremen a
consul, is engaged In the real estat
business. He owns cattle ranch II
Texas and IL highly recommended b,
the German merchants and bankers Q
New York city. He was born In thi
county Of German parentage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-30
AUSTIN.
Midnight Pillage of Servants Rooms
Renewed Capital Cuttings.

Spcclhl,
AUSTIN, TEX, April 2o.--The Queen
City Lumber company OF Cass county,
capital stock SS5, 600, filed charter to-
day.
Gov. Ireland to-day appointed G. A.
Dibrell, l. g. Searcy and Walter Tips
to be members of the penitentiary
board.
1t Is current here that the state audit.
ing board will meet tomorrow and APP
point Senator Pope as state agent, to
collect the claims OF the state for the
money expended in protecting the
frontier.
Austin was thrown into another fit
of excitement this morning by repe-
tition OF last months doings, In which
servants rooms were entered and the
inmates disturbed, and in one case
shot and seriously wounded. This
morning a little after o'clock, coll
ored man entered the cooks room at
Judge Calloway's, and demanded
money OF girl sleeping there, the
cook being out. He had u razor In his
hand, and threatened TO kill her II she
raised an alarm. The cook on return
ing heard the Negroes voice, and be-
| fore entering the room she asked the
girl TO whom she was talking, whereup-
on the intruder fled and In his flight he
must have cut himself, as blood WAS
found where he jumped the yard fence.
The question has been asked why
the Enclosure law. enacted by the
Eighteenth legislature. has not been
enforced? The answer Is easy, In the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-30

counties where lands are illegally
inclosed the officers and grand juries
have failed to present anyindictments
and IL is impossible for the state TO
take action in the matter. Let proper
complaints be made and the parties
violating the law will be promptly
dealt with.
The Austin Greys leave for Houston
in the morning, where they will par
ticipate In the competitive drill.
About half the company will go 10
Mobile. A grand concert given for
their benefit tonight at Millett's opera
house was success.
Superintendent Baker has desig-
mated Cuero instead OF Lsgarter for q
summer normal school.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-30
ON THE TRACK.
The Flyers are Here and Ready for
the Exciting Contest of This
Aftarnnnn

Afternoon.
All is ready for the great race, and
if the weather clerk will only do his
part, large crowd and fine race
will b, aeen to-day. The following
telegram was received yesterday at
o'clock.
DENTON, TEX, April %.
Jake Johnson
You will please put up my stakes for Rich
ball before o'clock to-day. We are coming
j. w. WILSON.
The stakes were put up promptly
and between and o'clock Richbaii
came in charge of his owner and
trainer. Richball Ia little heavy but
otherwise in fine condition. Fuller is
not in good condition, while Phyllis is
a pei feet daisy. The pools last night
switched some. Early in the
evening Phyllis sold at $50, Rich
ball $40, Fuller SIS; later Rich
ball brought $40 and the field $2i.
This would indicate that Phyllis Is to
be played as u favorite but that Rich.
ball Will win the race.
The three-quarter mile dash will be
good race and excites considerable
interest. Nat Kramer sold favorite
last night at $l2 field, Santa Claus,
Eva Britton and Little Sam at ST.
Little Sam can win the race If pushed
for first money or unless it pays better
to let him take second place. He is
a splendid animal and has shown the
stuff he Is made Of Information is
| that Gainesville, Sherman, Denton,
Decatur, Henrietta, Cleburne, Dallas
aud Denison Will have visitors here at
the races to.dsy. By II o'clock last
night over $l4 600 was up on the races
in stakes, pools and private bets.
Everyone can go to the track as the
following shows
WILL CLOSE TODAY.
We, the undersigned subscribers
agree TO close our respective places OF
business on Thursday, April S0th, at
, p. M, in order to attend the races al
the Driving park and to allow oul
employees the opportunity also.
State National bank, City Nationa
bank, First National bank
Traders National bank, w
+. Lake, Fort Wor h Nationa
bank, ]. p. Smith, r, II. Barnes, Tn,
Martin Brown Co, Bateman Bros.
e. Morris, Washer & August, For
Worth Grocer Co, w. w. Trippet
Dahlman Bros, Jos Mayer, w. A
Huffman Implement Co., l.. II Stein
Turner & Mcclure, Joseph II. Brown
A. j. Anderson, Henry d Peak, Mont
gomery & Co., Max Elser, Ward
Short & Reddick.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-30
SENATOR VAN wyoK's APPEAL.

WAsHINaToN, April Ex-senator
Van Wyck has called the attention Of
the president, the secretary OF the in
terror and the attorney general to the
fact that several citizens of Nebraska
have recently been murdered In conse.
quonce of their attempts TO re-establish
homes under the public land laws
within the Enclosure known as the
Brighton ranch In Nebraska. The
authority OF the anti-ienclng law to
re move the fences and open the public
lands to settlement. He thinks the
Glow and uncertain progress of the
courts does not meet the requirements
Of the case,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-30
Great Floods in Live Oak County.
Special

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, April 20.-Re.
ports from Lagarta, 10 Live Oak coun.
ty, atate that recent rain-storms have
washed away every tank and dam in
that section. The large dam on the
Lsurela's ranch 10 broken and ruined.
This ranch will ship 10000 head OF
cattle North next week and possibly
more.
The damage by floods is very great
though not estimated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-30
ANOTHER EDITOR APPOINTED.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-John S.
Williams, who was to-day appointed
third auditor of the treasury depart
ment, is a resident Of Lafayette, In
diana, and is the editor and proprietor
OF the Courier.News published in
that city. He is about fifty-tive years
old and has always been Democrat,
but has never held a public Office. He
large from his state in 1850, but was
defeated. In 1876 he WAS eleetor at
large from Indiana, on the Tilden-
Hendricks ticket.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-30
DENIsos,|
The Sunday Law to III
Rusty Arms for thew
anae,ai.

special. n
DENIsoN, TEX, AFE
Marshal Cutler is worsll
quiet but determined n'
view to a more effsc.ual
Of the city ordinances
the hogs up, and now Pm
force the Sunday law, 81
plies to the saloons "
houses. Many Of the 81
understood to favor sun'
while others are not onp
closing on Sunday, bul n
the adding of anotha
week, if it were possible \
they might get
trade. The msrsna
make any blusleI n
matter but quietly leils
terested to "iook out WI
rings.n .s.l
1t is not known YET w ~,
attack the gambling nQu
safe to predict that iflsu
go to more retired auo \.
places. OF course theIs
say this is a spasmodics
it will be but a few WEI =,
tiers win he running q w
but your correspondent.
shall Cutler will maker
thing so far as 1t lies y
do so. .l(
]. B. II. Hall, specM Y
Springfield Insurance !.
Just finished adjusting n
losses under tornado x w
happened on the 2lst l "a
The Grand
which was set for Ss' .'I
has been postponed apr
18th of May. ,,,hs1i
The boys, they eau w 4
albeit, there are . gvie|
boards among them y "A
received an invoice 2, IA
old-style Springfield,
the ordinance depAlssiI,|
There was, consequl's's.,
tendance at the last y y 4
old friends OF years is.s'S s
the surprise and ,h W. "
discovering that tl 9s u
s sqiab ba''y New loo look ins
years ago. One Of KY !, I,,.Ilgg
remarked phiiosopn,'sSIll
pearance and con l,s'
guns was very app'
were no rustier tns .. WI
the past, while tnsy
fully as well. ..tshIe q
Fruit and vege'ian ~
shippers are LAYING, X .
. boxes, in antieipa''S'
: ments. ,nt NJ
molished by the SsSsrcs&
built, and the VI, dl<'|
! damaged and ole',sa,as
pairing and rcou'''''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-30
THE PUBLIC DENT srArEMENr.

WASHINGTON, April Glowing to
the light receipts and The heavy dis.
hursement during the present month.
the public debt statement TO be issued
on the list prox., will show slight II
any reduction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-30
IN PARLIAMENT.

The Russian Advance Confirmed,
LONDON, April 30. In the house Of
commons to-day Lord Edmund Fitz-
maurice read telegram from Gen.
Lumsden at Flrpul dated April %
which mentions that the governor of
Herat has received report that the
Russian troops had advanced upon
Maraohak,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-30
AGENT 10 REMOVE THE NEz pKRCEs

WARRINGTON, April 29,-W. II.
Faulkner Of the indian service has
been appointed special agent OF the In
terror department TO conduct the re-
moval OF the Nez Perces Indians from
the Indian territory to Idaho and
Washington territory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-30
an ACTUAL IMpRevKMENr.

Doctors Barker and Douglas called
this afternoon on Gen. Grant. When
Dr.. Barker left he said that the gen.
eral was better, and that there was an
actual improvement in his condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-30
FAITnFuL sRRyANrs.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-In view OF
the excellent records OF the dlstin-
guished services OF the following
named consuls the president to-day
decided that they shall be retained I:
w. II. Grinnell at Bradford, England.
I.yell II. Adams at Geneva, Switzer-
land.
Samuel w. Dabney at Fayal,
Azores.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-30
WASHINGTON.
Charles L. Scott Appointed Minister
Resident and Consul. General to
Venezuela.
Editors Getting Their Share Of the OFF,
ces--A Small Reduction in the
Public Debt Expected.
pKrsmENrIAL APPOINTMENTS.


WAsHINoToE, April 29.-The presi-
dent made the following appointments
to-day: Charles l.. Scott Of Alabama,
minister resident and consul-general
to Venezuela.
Warren Green Of Kentucky, consul.
general at Kansgama, Japan.
John g. Bacon of South Carolina,
charge d. sffaires TO Paraguay and
Uruguay.
To be United States consuls, Berthold
Greenebaum OF California, at Apia,
Samoa.
Albert Leaning OF New York, at
Bremen, Germany.
Joseph b. Hughes OF Ohio, at Blrm-
ingham. England.
John III. Putnam Of Ohio, at Homo
lulu, Hawaiian Islands.
Victor A. Sartori Of Pennsylvania, at
Leghorn, italy.
Robert T.. Wlthers OF Virginia, at
Hong Kong, China.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-30

THIRD AUDITOR OF THE TREASURY.
WASHINGTON, April 29.--The presi-
dent to-day appointed j. S. Williams
of Indiana to be third auditor OF the
treasury department, vice Edwin:W.
Keightley, whose resignation has been
accepted to take effect the 30th inst.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-30

A little boy In Saratoga not long ago
came rushing In from outdoors crying
because he had been stung by a bee.
Mamma he sobbed, "pd Just rs
lieves the bees'd walk on me, but
don't like 10 have 'en sit down. ~
New Orleans Picayuue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-30

EVERY first.class dealer sells Opera
Puff Cigarettes. win not stick 70 the
lips.la)
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-05
A CARGO OF SILVER.
The Work of Loading and Shipping
Money from the Mint.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 1.-The
work of loading the United States
steamship Swatara with silver coin
from the mint began yesterday, under
the personal supervision of the special
treasury agents, Messrs. Muhleman,
Forsyth and McKellden. The vessel
is lying at the head of Vaudeville
street, about quarter of a mile from
the mint. Two wagons or floats are
employed in the transportation of the
silver, which is placed on the vehicles
at the entrance of the mint vaults.
The Swatara brought here some
1000 wooden boxes strapped with
iron. In each box is placed four
sacks, containing 81 600 each of silver
or $4,000 per box. The weight of a
sack is sixty pounds avoirdupois, and
a box filled is $50 pounds. A wagon
load is eighteen boxes or 4, 800 pounds.
The amount of money transported at
each trip is $4,000. A squad of four
marines accompanies the wagon to
the vessel, where the silver is deposit
ed in the magazine, which has been
cleared of ammunition for its recep-
ton. 1t is proposed that the Swatara
and the Yantic together shall take
between $40, 100000 and $l2,OOO,OOO of
the SIG, 100000 in the mint. Some
days will be consumed in the work of
shipping the precious cargo. Each
sack is weighed before being boxed,
and receipt is given at the vessel.
The money will be counted in Wash
ington.