davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
In 1,nrnr al iIln n. n o.

NRw York, Nov president Bates
of the Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph com
pany has received the following dispatchi
NEW OmEASs, LA., NOV. 80.
The supreme court Of Louisiana
to-day affirmed the judgment Of the
lower court In the case Of
the Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph
company against the Morgan, Louisiana
& Texas railway company and the West
ern Union Telegraph company. This
suit was originally brought
10 enable the Baltimore & Ohio Tele-
graph company 10 build It's lines on the
right of way Of the railway company
between New Orleans and Lafayette
La, li4 miles. The right was
awarded, damages assessed and paid
into the court aud the case appealed In
the interest Of the Western Union tele-
graph company, which claimed an eX-
elusive right Of way under It's con-
d0ct Of the usual character. The
decision to-day establishes the right
of the Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph com
pany. The motion Of the Western Union
Telegraph company 70 remove the case 70
the federal court was denied.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01

WteuNutoW Nov go Adluunsuen.
oNl pmm received the blowmp ma.
gram nom Gen Grook TODAY, asa ,shes
brought into Font Apaobp mst ovpung
the head OF one oi tho houilta nrmeJ
ugario lie also rcports thlt thr hortlles
are killing all the White Mountain In.
dians tbcy can rhd scattered over tho
reservation II seems prohabie That M
70 TINS Time thci have KILLED eleven wn.
hon AMI Tour children mud tSe mon aud
boys, Tho White Mountains threaten To
rotalihtc on the ChlNchnhs remaining ON
the reservation, but these arc close 10
Fort Apache and Rto carefully guarded.
The Indians on the reservation are cx.
tremcly aroused aid several parties of
scouts aud troops are hunting hostlics.
Al the Indian camps have hcon notified.
There Is reason 10 hope that mogr of Tho
hostllcs viii be- killcdh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01

WAsnhoroN, Nov so. an cz.cabiuet
officer said to-day that certain rouators
mud representatives. who itgOr the project
have Of late made some Investigations
into the probable cost ~ tho entIre
property, about fifteen 1iOche in aili lying
between Pennsyly1uia ktcHue aud iiie
Mali, from the white nonse grounds 10
the Botanical gaTdens, WIN zoe View 81
cOndemning The SAME by law and of rs
purchase by TIE government, 50 a4 20 flr.
niah the room nov ~ uiuci demanded
Tor additional buildings iOf governmental
purposes ne saih % the proicct was
successful II vas tho intention 81 erect
the proposed national library building,
new interior department building, the
present one being needed by tie patent
Office, and pOstOliice department build.
IN ga The squares % be purchased. Tic
present pOslonice department building
under this plan Is ~ be- used fOs city
postOGice and the Wpney-1rdet branch ~
The p0stOfice department. H. snid "a
had been ascprihiDrd that tho property to
be purchased --mueh 81 ah,eh 81 now 81.
eupied ~ thr lowest ciessfs iuf unlawful
purposes could be h3gght Tor about
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01

CIHoiNNlri, Ouio, now 90 j. u.
Manning, assignee Of The ialo Arcln
bishop Purcell, made BIZ first report Of
the condition 0i nnairs Of the de-
ceased divine to-day. The report sho 8a
That the 1eHiRnee has received $40, quo,
s3i 600 ~ which was Tor lpgnl serpiee
Ne has pow on hand on 900, but locA
not dlsburso " among ihe nrch6iahup's
creditors ON account Of o caso pend ng IN
me supreme eOurt, which may largely
Increase the value Of the estaN, or
winch may make Die 9N,Oo0not gnougb
W satisfy Che claims.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
GLORIOUS GOODNIGHT


rays $4,000 for $4,000 Aores of Enclosed
Lhnd Tor Ms cattle Grating.
special 20 TIE Gazotc.
AUSTIN, Tx, Nov. So Thu lard
poaru md no meeting to-day, Isnd
commissioner Walsh and Governor ln.
lahd being absent, An interesting item
~ uic ilcc-grass situation to-day MAS
tno arrival OF Chas, G0oiuight. The rregt
boss irot-grasscr, who is reporied
70 have seven bundled thousand arres
OF school lands Illegally lruced. Gond.
nights pasture Is IN the counties of Fioy,.
ponly, SWishCr end Hale, on tho head.
waters of Red river. 40 has mad h,n
years nsc q yhe land, thr rentals lor thnt
ulne being estimated at $50, eco. bat sac.
lug mat action was about To- be taken hy
,ne states governor, Mr., GOODNIGHT came
Gown Ike p man to-day 10 Austin Nitb
sau,Vuo Glenn cash in his pocket Go pay
one yenr's lcaso ohrad, bat not back
rental. Goodnight says bad The land bonrd
hNeI the rate at four Instead Of ,iN
cents all Enclosed grass would have boon
paid for Goodnight talks scnsihly of lhe
situation. lie Is about ieth 1--WE aud a
ehaIp-laced, slrcwd-jooking man. Who rs
sa'd hS his friends not TO be 10
plane Tor using the childrcn's prsss. so
long as The state did not object.
Cattlemon say most of Inc biz gyp.
dlcates viii follow Goodpighrs example.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
THE MILITIA ORDERED OUT.



In Missouri.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 80.-For some
time past there has been quite disturbed
condition Of things at the Bcyier coal
mines, about five miles from Macon, Mo.
The miners struck for higher wages
during the summer, and the operators
imported lot of negroes to
work the mines and built a stockade for
the protection OF their men. This Gre
ated very bad feeling and several little
outbursts have occurred. On Saturday
last collision occurred and one white
miner and one negro were killed.
Another man was killed last night
and the situation was considered 20 crit
ical to-day that Gov Marmaduke went 10
the scene and, after looking over the
ground, ordered out the First regiment
of the State Guards in this city,and about
400 men viii leave on special train
at 2 O'Clock tonight for the mines 10
preserve order and protect the mines.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
noleasea b, peouh rrDp jail.

EORr SMITH, ARK,, Nov. &c. William
Hamilton died IN the lnltrd States iail
late last evening 81 lung diaqase.
ne was under conviction for mur.
dor and awaiting sentence. llis
brother Lyman Hamilton, await
Ing sentence FOR the same onHnse,
died on the goth nltiDo, lhey were con-
yictcd in August last aud had been 10 ian
some montha previous tp thcI lrlal THIS
leaves but Eve murlerera uwaiting sem
tencn, which have been delayed by the
iilness Of the Hamilton boYH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
MURDER Ar MARIA.
A saloOnkcopsr Shut Down 10y Hanger,
who II Permitted TO walk Away.

VINO u Permitted TO walk Away,
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANroSro, Tx, Nov. 3O.--Another
killing occurred at Maria on Saturday
night last being the second
since the little town was organized,
IN which n. NJ Lcakoy saloon
keeper, was the victim. Sam Brindlcton
went into Leakey's saloon, and while Ia
an intoxicated condition aud IN the course
Of his stay there said some
dcnuneiatOry remarks about l.. Il. kyker,
formerly Of company ~" state troops,
but now quariermaster az Aus.
tin Leakey and Capt hyker were
warm friends ana II was natural that be
should be indignant at hearing him de-.
nOunced IN such manner. lie told the
fellow that he would not submit 10 hear
Ing him denounced, and that II Capt.
Sykcr was present he would not dare
10 do H.. The ranger thcrcupun began 10
curse Lcakey, but was thHartcd In hiN pur.
pose 10 shoot. lie then went outside the
saloon, apparently with the intention NJ
going home, but soon returned and
renewed the quarrel and shot
Lcakcy down IN coWardiy man
ncr, without giving him any show
whatever. Two or three men were
In the saloon playing pool At the time but
made no effort ~ stop the quarrel aud
the RINGER was allowed 70 mount
his horse and ride away without auY
molestauon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
rrsslaenllnl I.n.lmnalrl..

WAsmSGroN, Nov 3d. The president
to-day appointed the following prcsidcu-
tial postunstcrsi
AZ stockbndge, Mass, Charles ~,
Wlllis, wee u l.. Plumb commission
expired.
AZ LenoN, Miss, Edward Mcdonald
vice Thomas Post, ONCE became ptcsl-
dentiN.
At Colliuayille, m, Charles Hart
man. vice Sarah II Nelson, suspended
~ Lexington, MichY &. n. llesseguon,
vice fnyeite Brown, not commissioned
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
RAIDING REDSKINS.


Wmcox, A. r., Nov. Gothic Indians,
who left Cedar Springs early this morn
ing, killed william Johnson and his son
and then proceeded to the Underwood
ranch, where they ran off all the stock
and horses. They continued south and
are now in the mountains. The people
IN this vicinity have been warned, as II Is
feared a general outbreak is imminent.
Johnson's wife Is also missing, and II
believed 10 have been killed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01

a. LOpu, so. NOV g0.- Tho caae Of
Sadie Hayes, negroes VIVA shot sud
klHcd Sergeant " Police JpHks Of this
ciiy October y, 1855, and Charles Wilaoa,
ihu negro Who Killed william Daylds,
mate " The steamer fauDle 1atum, July
5l, 1859, we're passed ON By the stdle su-
preme court ihis afternoon, and thQ judg-
neni q The court oi appeals WAS Rslfncd.
Both Hayes and Wilson VIII bc banged
January 10,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
Tho Revolution Crushed.

HAVANA, NOV. 80.--Ihe gogernor.gen-
arai and the intendont VI the treasury
have rendered their designations, but they
have not been accepted. The
mall steamer from 81. Thomas brings
the following adyices; Lonsnl
Of ST. Domingo al 81 lhomas
has received dispatch statihs
that the rebel generals, CeSares' puil'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01

ue5no and Hernandez. had bcun Killed,
eng snlgg that Bobodllbo Scntapa aud Rec.o
Soniiqno had hecu captured. The revp.
lnlon the Dispatch said, had bcon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
An Inctonso In tho rnbIlo non,

WASHINGTON, Nov 30 1t Is said nt
the treasury department that There has
been an Increase instead OF the usual dc.
crease in The public debt during the
month OF November Tho receipts have
been Eight aud the disbursements unu.
sually heavy The payments on account
OF pensions alone amount 10 about sii,.
600 600 The debt statement viii not be-
issued until Wednesday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01

LOaDoN, Noy. 30, The chamber Of
commerce aud other public buildings IN
~ iitliers, the capital Of the Isle Of
Jeraey, and The ifauways' building IN
hinsgow, together with ten horses and
iortl cars have been destroyed ny are,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01


Wa iiNVr0N, NOV. so -4eThe sta,y Il.
Vlltn iold visitors horc,n said ap old AZ.
lArho ~ ne White House to-day ~
now the Gilbert Stuart portmit I'D wash
ius,on ln the green room, was Ont iram
" tame by Mrs Madison ar.l iqten XXX
" 'he country Ior mfety when ihe Bgitish
Do'ned ihe white uo1so h tslt Ar'
eoralng y Tie legend. Mre Meiisop 49,
as'isted Oy g cplprrd man. rbis ieserd
hASnppcared in every book lbat ma leen
written about iho White House. n
very prvtty one, bar the dlnlcnifs h IT,
way L tliatit Is NOT trao. Mis-. Mndi.nn
may have cavcd lhe portrait, ana probn-
hly dld hut " was utycr cue out IN ia
franc ia tbn iheatUcal way hht M ,bc
writers have described 1hc nte Mr.
harlow 'hc artist gbp Waa oiaplo,eB ior
many wears 10 lopklnQ ultrr rcln,tuetiuW
ahd VHtnisniug The pOrtrits owned bv
tbe govornmrnb mud cstecmlig tho,e ~
t1e capitol and White House, tod ma
slat ths 0lhrl Stuart pouwlt Was.
'emvd io.ilN1 exactly ba Il Wae when n
'it otuart's aaUds' ID haR urysr noon
'lt out oi li- iWmo u s. pitv to ~.
.NHy the story but The truth dsinand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
Indieation..

WAsmgGTOS, Dec. /, / A H.--For
the West Gull states; Fair weather,
variable winds, generally northerlyi
slightly colder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01

GonSrcssmcu Randall and Morrison
both deny thar there has been d confer.
epce between thcm and MIR. Carlisle an
the subject OF rules. The reports stated
that after an interview with the
prcsid' NJ these leaders desired
TO dlsconntonancc any revision
as dangerous, nadyisabo and
likely TO cause discussions IN The pcmO-
cratic party. Morrison says the rules
nave not been discussed at any caucus on
conference, aud that thore has boon no
agreement or proposition to hold ono.
POSTAL riiANGEs-- PERSONAL,
Texas postoilces established Emilco.
Tyler couutyj Montreal, Tom Grrcn
eounyi Roddy, Van Zhndt county
Rummo, Lamar county.
Arrivals Senator Coke, Representa-.
tive Hancock, Mrs. j. y. sayors, Con.
gresham Mills
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
He Doesn't Think a Single Appropria-
ton Committee Ab Ie to Cope
With the Tas h
An increase lostcod ~ Decrease shown
IN Tho rubilc Dcb, for the Monu 81
November.


'F'NlAl ~ INC ithEDlto,
WAsuNGroN, Nov 30. Representa- Va
Morrison iptow the pmn OF dividing d, =
power vi The appropriation committee
aud bnbs . clearly impossible Tor nm,
enc committee 20 90 The Worl, ASSIGNED
~ lha' coumiticc whether MIR. Randall
" chairman or not Concerning Tho
Wrlh, he suld hc believed the ncmocnitlc
party was pledged to gtdartiun. lois
not Wcddcd TO amy particular plan. Ie
wants tho tariff reduced ais low as pessi
nc aud leave enough revenue for the
government
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01

hI.hop 1901 wItl prayeTs aad lhe 0e0e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
THEY WERE AMUSED.

1t must have amused the New York import
ers who called President Cleveland We nesday. abous
the New DIRK Cocctorship TO hear HIM say that Ba
fao money is ~ good as New-lork money, and wnea
the purch sing power of the Buffalo merchants moLey
Is not as good that OF the NewYork importer IL Is
time to ask hy Perhaps the President does hot k,ow
the dlle nee between NewYork importer VINO orders
by the cargo tie manufacturer and Bunaio mer-
chant who buys goods by the case from 0D3er; per-
contract the sole agency IN tue United states OF en-
lines OF goods and that no buio none Import
these goods directly cIeapy II can Dny them IN
N~w-Y York There Is the difference between lie
Buffalo merchant and the NewYork importer that there
ia bel geen the crude who happens To he lifted
into power and doesn't know what To do wih hiLisr,
and the statesman who knows what statesman
shin is 10 nut it with mathematical precision: As the
Buffalo me reliant is to the NewioGk importer. 50 -
4 eVe % .Jelte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
PERSONAL.

Much as Sir wifrid Lawson hatss wine when 1t Is
red In the cup he greatly tho fresh Juice OF the
rpe and he has one the hnest vinegaricns in Eng
land.
The Rev DR.. Phillips Brooks lit does not yet "come
handy" 10 call him Doctor delighted everybody In
England who heard his sermons except the reporters
and they were in despair. There was scarcely one I
the~ who could write fast enough To take DOWN nj
words In fall
Mrs Ole Bull will spend weeks this summer st
Lebanon, n. III.
Myron W. whitney ia salmon fishing In Canada.
son OF General Francis A, Walker is making repu-
taton As an artist in and brass designing and
casting.
It ia not to be supposed that Mr. T. p. OConnor woul
naer Mr. Gladstone Therefore his description OF the
Liberal 10 dcr ~ he has appsirei in the prescnt Parl-
ment may be taken "a impartial 0ns. " Ho Is
writes SIR O'Connor In Tim "the very genius OF the
pace; his presence Absence tNes all the dderenco
whether Parliament infinitely intercstin. or abys-
m ,lly lnl The ohiot OF this Is thlt ne Is 80
frankly humln There Is not emotion Of tho sen'i-
two and weak human OF which he is not the ready
victim attack enragcs praise delights. trouble Worries
disaster groves him Through all tho gthut OF hulDah
fee ing he passes in single night and he has te M
permanent that brings thu expression OF every emotion
without "A sccOu Is delay to MS aco rus c1anSoiDi
and nnlte play ~ passion Is drama which IL carried
on niyhfy In the or Commons bcforo tue genera
anl public eye 1t is mi hty anl potent pers"nai.y
displaying bsrsre thu whole attentivoly gazing world
Tho nidltv of his soul Every deduction from
Mr. 0aIssncs character still leaves him supreme emil
ncnce AS Englands greatest member of Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02

who have passed the Civil Service exanlnatlo''
and are entitled to place irrespective OF politics,
Yet this is precisely what the aforementioned
Partners in Reform have done IN Tue case VI
Mr.. Kelar of Ohio, particulars OF which nave
been given in THE TRIBUNE. We are curious
to see if Mr.. Dorman B. Eaton and the oVner
Civil Service Commissioners will examine tlie
law on this point and pursue the course therein
laid down. If they do possibly it Will De
unpleasant for Manning 81 Co.
For the first time in many years politics mas
cot into the Board of Education, ana Mayor
Grace seems entirely responsible for 1t. ME-
Hardy, the Mayors candidate for the position
of principal of the new grammar school III ti'e
Nineteenth Ward, was yesterday confirmed py
the Board of Education in preference 10 MI
Coleman, who has had much more experience.
A majority of the Commissioners who voted ior
Mr.. Hardy were appointed by MIR. Grace OF
hope to be appointed by him; and the three
ward Trustees who recommended Hardy, hoch'
Dowdney and Simmons are political friends
of the Mayor and greatly indebted to him for
favors. If these facts are not sufficient 10 sho"
the Mayors hand. the sensible and pointed pro-
test of President Walker himself county
Democrat against political dictauoh
certainly is. 1t is no objection to Mr'
Hardy that he is a Roman Catholic; ME-
Coleman may be of the same religious fa'th
for anything we know. Bat has Mr.. Grace
forgotten that some years ago when nc hrse
ran for Mayor he was nearly defeated because
MANY citizens feared he would use the pub
lie schools for his personal and political ends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
JOHN KELLY's PREDICTION FULFrLLED.

: :, -
One week the election john Kelly said 10 y0ut
corresp ,ndent that, I'm supporting Mr.. CLEVELAND he
sacrificed all his political ambition aud every Interest OF
the Tslnmlny organizations lie said that thousands
and thousands of melHOers OF Tannny looked 10 hin
for empo meat which enabled them TO feed and clolhs
themselves and their families and II made him heart.
sick when he thought the Inevitable misfortune which
awaited them IA the of Mr. Cleveland election
asked Kelly he did think II TamaDy stood true
and Mr. Cleveland was elected he wouid the Tam
many organization fair share OF The patronage.
NO" he replied. Mr.. Cleveland will be elected, and
by the votes OF TamDany Hall. but he will never DC
anything Tor TamDaBy."
Father insisted al the time IN KNOWN why nut NJ
Kelly would only say that matter how much liz
Cleveland would desire do for Tammany the bitter
unrelentlng enemies OF the Organization IN Newlo
woul prevent IL. II that Mr. Kelly -ht IN
his opinion ut that time expressed and since which he
has never changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

tits represented that the ramps are becoming anxious
about general condition of their business In which,
they contend there Is much competition that there's
no chance to make decent living. We fear there are
too many persons OF this calling heading toward wash
ington. Let them strike out into the broad West.
Itis said that ont of hundred and nine female
school teachers seven marry every year; uoon
gracious, and the other 02 have to wait hopeiessIy
vcr after year. whlo their seven shameless CONF aios
carry On III that rate!- Lowell Cltlzen.
] This is tho latest thing In land grabbing husband
anl wife separate. GET divorce and then go TO some
desirable Territory up adjoining claims, with
forestry aotments. Then after they have complied
with all the legal requirements and have got good and
clean title they become reconcied, remarked aud
settle down OH u double homestead
TAMMANY SURPRISED.
Is this Mr.. Heddsn-
Can anyone say
is this Mr. Hedden
Who got In the back wayt
II tins is Ed. Hedden
Who lies our soft bed on
Bedai, Mr Hedden,
The DEVILS 10 pay!
-lColulnbus (Ohio) Dispatch.
The Ameytcus a) Republican tells tho following as
tounlng story about lost A farmer living about
two miles from the city had large stack OF oat
straw In his field. negro living near lost an OK anu
for weeks could not lind him. Ono day he observed
large number Of cattle around the straw stack ana he
went there hoping to find his animal In walking over
the po no something under his feet. and upon
digging down. his great SURPRISE there was his OK,
happy fat and healthy. Tie animal had eaten his way
to the middle OF tho straw pile from the outside and
had proceeded oil around until he had made him
self roOmy and comfortable apartments, where he has
secured II long rest from his tolls In the Held.
1t Is extremely refreshing to notice tho fine sense Of
honor possessed By some OF the rising In VIZ
fourteen met est. when the following dialogue took
places II say, Bill. you got my knife" NO. amt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
THE UNDERGROUND WIRE COMMISSION

LIE UNDEAGAOC4ND VIhE NOM-nf'''fV+'.
Mayor Grace, Controller Loew and Commits
sioner Squire have made some queer selections
of Commissioners to carry out the law requiring
wires to be put under ground Theodore Moss
is an estimable and accomplished theatrical
manager, a man of exceptional ability and pop
ularity in the direction of entertainments. In
carrying on a theatre, supervising great
charity ball or guiding the benevolent impulses
of philanthropists, Mr.. Moss is admirably sue
cessful. But what does he know about
telegraph wires ? Jacob Hess was an efficient
and excellent Commissioner of Charities and
Correction and is hard working, earnest,
influential Republican. But are his scientific
attaintents EXCEPTIONAL Charles f. Loew
knows how 10 handle excursion steamboats, and
iron piers with satisfactory results. But what
are his qualifications for such n place as this
This commission was not made up with an
eye single to the public interests 1t is in
melancholy contrast with that appointed by
Mayor Low of Brooklyn. The men whom the
Brooklyn Mayor chose had special fitness for
the work. The New-York Commissioners are
all popular citizens, but are as well qualified to
decide on the scientific value of DR.. Ferran's
cholera experiments in Spain as they are to
bring the obstreperous telegraph, telephone
and electric light companies to terms, and to
get their wires-now the most conspicuous and