davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-01-24
Cattle Receipts.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-Cattle receipts
1000. The market is active and a
shade frmer; good to choice.
s5.60@6. 90; common to fair,
"a. l0@490; stockers. sS.00@4. 60;
feeders, : 3.O0@4GO: corn-fed Texans,
"a. 25(a4 30
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-23
MISREPRESENTATION? D !! 5 !, y! !
~'BREk N .
.NEW5 !
Reselmdbtge pOf<D ampfi&tffabrt
via SOUTHAMPTON
Desmit.slf Der elteantea rnb beIiebsn Soft.
Damtff&ifs BON 7e0o Eonnen unb 5000
Yfsrtetraft
Giber, ems, Werra.
&lbe, Tulba, Hedar,
H6ein, Wain, Dpuau.
Saltsr, Qatsbur9, Ober,
Sen. Werber.
Die Grpebiionstaee Fnb pis rlst feFssfebt
Bon grtmsn: Seben @unnobtnb une
WtttppG.
Bon R.w ,gorh Seb.a spuuattnb
unb Mtttwpd.
Die &eife Der 5@nelbampfer BON
Seem Dort mad Bremen bauert 9 Cage
Ba1a8iere erreiden nit ben Sdueqz
bampfern oeS MOrbbeuti&en 2lcpb
Deutidlanb in bebeutenb f~ir3erer 3eit
als nit anberen 2tnten.
Yuffust pretie

DeIrt1S s &c.,
@tnsraI~a stnieu,
Ho. 2 Bomtins @reen. Mew=yDr..
W. s. Opuns unb 6. @rieien.
BED & 6 o., 'Nsenten far Gan Nntonio.
Q. Muffet, Gseut far Sdulenburs.
1873, s3tp-
". 3. 1dr. o. &rau3.
6puftsn. frhtsr Grans d Resltr
6Gulenkurs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-23
& Texas Central Rail Road

Houston & Texas UGntra[ Rail Road
Die eingse suie int State init %stsblfdisnen, umS
bic sn@se 2nn in Eeras, mf Der tasia ,uei paha9er5ase fabren, NIT
Pultnan Parlpr Cars am Sage
Yulnaa Gleeping Cars 1pdbrenb fer ysa9t.
Die dMs 2inh. md8s bu8 bic unhahn ub bssn aak bon aas fht unb pMr mad
q New Orleans! R
mrklbf fh Dura5asen mad alien 1beuen i'm Morben uub Often anldieBen.
Dte fhrseffe Gifcahabn,&ints
puRn Taas. 8ufS gm 6anmsal ub allen nSrbu6 ub mefGb cesoueu Wunhea
Ganer mad allen &onhn pa Denl II ub Mtput padFe Gumtbn mad Ranks Ctr, 5anniMI
sr Gil QpMs,
DurAs5dhfwasen tdsG4 in jeer Riatuns tisGa swiAm Seem 0rkaas ant
ct. 2puts. sa
eafaAett, aa, SoutOn, Daaas, @berman uno eenion, Geras,
- ub ban Sa
Mr1pur1 Yaufc Vabn burh bS Snotaners2 emitpriun1, pua Sort Gcctt, Gan5us.
unb SebaGa, Wo.
@9laftpa9en tdslid 5tpilGeu 6ou1t ton unb N1ti1.
Daa.aids. sea Soun NAG isMe easm gaats il grg, graannan OMta af benz goahmn Mt. via
ShMnn btkr D@n
Mse Mesn gaHaYir. unb 8a6nahn ,e ermab4e man I'D puRnG9 obu brAai5 BEL
Yrenn wdGe Guuub tn in europa ssnubaafe xdts Nnben ub GMb ipann pouea.
foahn F@ an unRre Neeaxn weten.
DanI RtpleH, 6. S.N. ". Eaulfuer. 6. 3. q.
s wa1bo, Sen. gst. fr scedpsr, Soufon, Esras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-23

sl,ss7 eehdinne lin getrase bon s2s5, SOC
3eu8niB:
@ir bef&einisen bisrbur9, baB etpir ole an.
orDnungen BET ben tnonatIiden nnb baIbidbr-
llden 5iebnnset Der 2ouiiana GtaatsIoiterie.
gompagnie iberipaden ilnbs perfOnii@ eontrc.
l'ren. @s berrf9t BET ben 8iebnnsen gbrlitteit
:Pasnie, biefes gertifeat fur ibre anseisen y
bensten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-23
Missouri Pacific R'y system.
International II. @r. 81. Gtfenbabn<D ipi1pn.

OurA5ase NIT anen mpbernen gerbeHerunAen amilAen
Galveston und st. Louis, San Antonio und st. Louis,
ra Seauana. ba Denifcn.
Shne irsenb uetaen Wa4iamsdil uo aur anm @edia mad
@biea8o, Cincinnati, 2ouisbiue, Baimoe, @aibnatcn, Ybuabetpbbio.
Nw Dmf, Bottom uo alien srpBen 9tMsn i'm
WDrbem um0 & ifen.
Der Bug. pet4r @alSeaOn nm 1856 wittass oeudBt, faht nit f4 cine
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car,
zsunb Der bon Gan antoio UNI $50 abfa9renoe cine
Pullman Hotel Car.
pta DENTON unb burd mad ct. Souls.
YahaSnre werbeu mad unb bon allen gbdlen Gurcpas btSrbert nit Der
vanerfani19en Dampi4affinie1 3miiaen PhIabelpba unb 9prpoOl unb Der
nNeb Star Dampfdffinte" 5whAen Seem Dort, philadelphia anb Mutnerpeu.
gBssen naberer Snforuatcn wenbe man f4 an: s. 5. 6 BEN, Eidet Naent,
1888 Commensurate, Gan Nnonic.
s. $ hes, paH. 49, 6pufon, Teras.
". s: 9emm an, Grafc DQanaser, 8. @. Ne s u11Ou9 F. Ser. YaH.
@ahefon, Eeras. uno 1itt Nat, gulpefon, Teras.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-28
No chnnges Commencement.

The Star tonight says il II understood
that Secretary Bayard does not contom.
plate making any changes IN the consular
service in the countries south OF US
for some tune. II Is the policy
OF the state department to
cultivate more friendly relations with
Mexico and the South aud Central Amerl-
can people and to extend our CONNER
cial Intercourse In that direction
For this reason the consuls who
have already secured the good
opinion of the people with whom they
have to deal, 1t is thought, VIII be Of
greater service Just now than would new
men, who would have 10 devote
much of their time at first 10
making acquaintance and winning
confidence. The delay 10 ming the con
sular and diplomatic positions Is due not
more to desire 10 respect the tenure Of
Office Iaw than to a wish TO maintain a
high standing for the service.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-28
VOL. XII NO. 81.

the Walkup case was BY reading the tes.
timony Of Mr. Baldwin before the coro-
ncr's jury, aud he at once wrote u Mrs
Walkup that he was with Mr. walkup On
the boat.
This willing Witness was severely cross,
examined by Mr. Flcghau, who askci
hima series of questions In regard 10 his
alleged railroad trip With Mr.. Walkup,
his visit With him TO Dr. Scotts Office.
his presence on the steamboat aud Other
matters, and the witness was almost en-
tircly at a loss TO give an account OF him
seli' ENcopt what he stated with posi-.
tNcneSs in regard TO the character OF his
associations With MIR. Walkup, he failc,i
20 give any account of his whereabouts
aud business for two years pgs,
Lew Wood OF Kansas CITY, formerly a
deputy sheriff, testified TO seeing Mr..
Walkup and the witness together 10 Kan.
sas City last April.
II. rarkman of Emporia test.
lied to seeing Walkup AZ
the lattcr's house ON Saturday,
August 10, whonIhc latter told him hc
had been 50 sick with vomiting and purs.
Ing on his way down from Topeka that
he thought he would die, aud that When
he rot homo his wife exhausted herself
IN rubbing him and trying to restore him
Gideon C. Miller ot Hutchinson tcsti.
fed that Mr. Walkup had said 10 the wit,
ness ON the ears last June that be was
not we'll that he had been sick the prcNi.
Gus winter and took arsenic then, aud u
nearly got away with him. The state oh
iectcd to the testimony as 20 what Mr.
I Walkup bad said rs 20 occurrences prior
/ 10 this conversation, argument followed.
/ and, pending the judges decision, cout
/ adjourned until altcmoou
4 When court reassemhlcd Judge GRAVES
announced his ruling that the Jury sh0uId
disregard what the witness had said
that Walkup told hlm relative 10 taking
( arsenic the winter previous, but they
( should accept The remainder OF the ieStl
mony,
Z Among The other witnesses this utter.
noon cololod barber naincd Fleetwood,
! living AZ Atchison, testified that he once
/ took Mr., Walkup, while In Topeka, To tllr
/ room OF a coored prostitute az his re-.
quest, and once tn a house IN Atchlsou.
Or. W, G. llamilton OF Topeka tcstt
lled TINT Walkup had applied TO blu lot
I treatment for syphilis. ON cross-rxami'
nation the Witness admitted that ht made
Q business of issuing health certificates
10 prostitutes. The other testimony wa,
oi u nature Nlmllnr 60 The lorcguipg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-28

NiW YoHh, oct ~. The county COURT
house was crowded this morning with
people anxious TO gain admittmuco to the
Ferdinand Ward trial,
Benjamin Fish, paying teller was pres.
ont, ana Ward listened attcnliycly as he
read of the amount of deposits made by
himself and the firm of Grant a Ward,
Some of TIE deposits ranged In the hun.
dreds OF thousands, Ina his testimony,
Fish said that on ipri 20, 1854, Grant s
Ward had a balance of $4,000, and on
the morning of May . the balance was
Ssoi 70i
EN-prcsident Fish was now recalled
aud his cruss-eNamnution was resumed
by Gen Tracy. - do not know ne said
chow mnny letters ! received from Ward
on May ,. It is not true that my bank
was in financial difficulty Since January,
1889, and that Ward kept helping to save
H. We pressed Ward To return 10 us the
money which lac and his firm had Dor
rowcd"
Ward handed Gen. Tracy number Of
letters TO examine the witnesses upon.
MIR. Fish was examined at length upon
the meaning of the letters, and also upon
the testimony given by him upon his own
trial in the United States court.
Mr.. Fish continued: "On May had
no doubt that we could have gotten re-
lief from other banks had the government
contracts been true, as believed them
to be. a refusal 10 certify Grant & Wards
checks would have caused rumors when
would have broken them up, and then our
bank would be forced down. ! ann stay
ing at the Murray hin hotel, and | be-
licyc the district attorney resides there
also We have had frequent talks TO
gcther, but not much about this case. -
A recess for thirty minutes was then
taken.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-28

The cabinet meeting to-day was attend.
ed by all the members except the post
master-gcneral, who is out OF the city
The session was devoted principally to
the consideration of questions arising un.
der the establishment of boundary line
between the United States and Mexico,
and resulted in the formation of series
of instructions TO the officers engaged In
that service on behalf Of this government.
The question of allowing the publca-
ton by the press of the annual reports OF
the bureau officers in advance of their be-
ing submitted to congress was considered
and it was decided TO leave the matter en-
tirely TO the discretion OF the heads OF the
respective departments to which the bu-
reaus are attached.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-28

The war department has objected 20
The removal of the band OF Chiricahua
Apacics 10 when Geronimo belongs, to
the Fort Leavenworth military farm. The
suggestion was made by the interior de.
partment that the removal Of these
Indians to Il place where they could be
held under strict surveillance would
crafty the people of Arizona, who feel
uneasy while the turbulent element Of The
Chircahua tribe is at large upon the san
Carlos reservation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-28
nd 900 nr chenn rn.lnl scr,lcc.

The decrease in postal revenues for the
past hsral wear is larger than was eN-
pected. The law to reduce The letter
postage from to cents was enacted
about two years ago. For the last three
quarters of the tirst fiscal year
the effect upon the revenue was
inconsidorablc. This was attributed
in large measure to the great Increase
in the lumber of two-cent stamps that
were used 10 inclose business circulars,
II had been expected that this increase
would continue SO that there would not
be hrge reduction IN the postal rove.
mes but this expectation has not been
realized The first complete ilscal yeal
under the operation of the reduced post
aye law closed on the 30th Of last June
1t WA rot a good business year
II had been supposed that 10,
deficiency would not be NOR,
than S4,000,0oO on the contrary, il vii
be about S6,0O0,U00, These figures are moi
to be taken as accurate, as the president
wish that the bureau reports shall not he
given to the public in advance of his mes
sage makes IL impossible TO obtain the cX
act figures
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-28

a spirit of uneasiucss manifested ap,uug
the negroes over the recent fatal Injuries
received by members of their race from
widely differing cuusrs, They have taEt,n
up the case of Harrison Taskcil, wh0
committed mn outrage and assault au IS
German girl and was shot by his victims
brother IN the criminal courtroom.
meeting was held 10 take measures So
secure competent counsel for his defense,
aud last night the mayor received letter
signed by Il committee of ten saying that
the shooting down and continued lll-treat-
mcnt of colorcd men must be stopped by
fair means or foul, ana that they viii
hAyc Justice or thcre VIII DE tromble-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-28

nual fair Of the Colored STATE Fair Assoet
alton opened here tO-duy under the most
~ as yet la confusion, there Is enough A.
cry ana hccd'eWoH' % all descriptions,
farm, dairy and garden products, jellics
and preserves, agricultural implements
ready large number oteDtrics oi graded
and blo0ded stock OF all kinds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-28

CINCINNATI, Unto, oct, ~ ~ A.
Collhmnd, the general lrtight aud pass,p.
ger agent of TIE C,uomnati, Now 0rlcaus
al TcNus Pacific lallroad tU-dHv received
e dispatch from Njck.hurp announcing
that the Inclined piano az That point T.
completed aud Jeady for business Fhis
rs work which connects ths
Nickspurg & Meridian aud thc
Nick,hurg, Shreveport aud Pacific rail-.
road divisions of tie Queen s. CUsccnt
system by Transporting passengers and
freight across the Mississippi Without
change OF cars. The last-namrd division
connects with tho Texas 81 Pacific
systcm IT has been Nah
" great diHculW, hut ~,
completion Is ot vast Importance "a
travel aud ua0lc aud connecting lines.
The FIRST transfer OF loaded cars aud tiic
switch engine for the Delta side vas
made this afternoon and everything
found to be Working perfectly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-28
Greer County boundary Commission.

Under a provision of an act of congress
entitled can act to authorize the appoint
ment of Il commission by the president OF
the United States to run and mark the
boundary lines between portion
of the Indian Territory and the
state Of Texas in connection with
a similar commission 20 be appointed by
the state of Texas Mai. 5. NJ. Mansfield
of the corps of engineers has been de-
tailed in addition to those officers named
in the executive order dated Sept 30, to
act in conjunction with such persons as
have been appointed by the state OF Texas
to ascertain and mark the point where
the Tooth meridian OF longitude crosses
the Red river.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-28

Eupnp1. KAN pct o. In fhu
waIi,nn caso Ills norning ~, Ghor,"s
! ~ Scdt, 81 Koneos citv TO- ,igaI ro,a,j,
ing NJ WaIl,m"fs colI nnon HIN io ne.
ME- iaat r'bo ,.,,ndss t'io,',iaa,i =,
,,,a,, ,,ros'',,t :, no court, ,o,,,, NO ~, o,'
rH "" hod cn II, ~ ,i,h ~ % v ~ NV
i,mri,, 10y ,t,a, IN NJ. tWo,Lnn da"',,,.i
~ LIN n,'I XXI L 49,,
,'r 49, od '' a ~ ,''
49," ,i,oi s,f'.,',t, pt,,,1,,.,','''
pn,,'i, a'N -, '0i"''''-
V NI.,i,. : sG'p ~ ,i,,. - ,,,1.,t
N1 iIi p ,e H9IV,n ~ n'ail' ~,
ai ~. huI iv"N'p5 "'n o"ltD,
UI'i'v ,oiit NJ H. t,a' pNisg Muo NE
INK ~. w., ~ = N.. N','.''
"l., ~ y a,h", AZ, "DVio'''i ~, ~
~ t.s'''o,'i ,'-ui Ky ''',,i'iv
i,g " i'''',a a'a va" "iiVe'' ''u
'a''onv' IiiIou ~ " ~ 'lN''il "l''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-28

The following was to-day promulgated
by the president for the information of
the public;
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON
oct. Flor nearly eight months a large
share Of the time Of the president has
been dcvoied TO the hearing OF appliCa-
tlons for Office and the determination OF
appointments. Much of the time thus
spent has undoubtedly subseryed the
public good, some Of It has been
sacrificed 20 the indulgence Of people
in their natural insistanco upon useless
interviews, and some of it has been IN
iustinabiy wasted The public welfare
and due regard for the claims of those
whose interests in the government are
entirely disconnected with o1ice-holdng
hnperatiyely demand that IN the future
the time Of the president should be diff
ferently occupied, and he expects that all
GOOD citizens will acquiesce in the pro-
priety aud the rcasonableness OF the fol-
loving plan. adOpted TO that end
After the first day Of November
the president will decline 70
grant interviews to those seeking
public positions or their advocates on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays dur
ing that month. From 10 to III O'Clock
in the morning he will receive such other
persons as call on strictly public busl-
ness, and on the same days at hali-past
one IN the afternoon he viii meet those
who merely desire 70 pay their respects.
on all other days and times during that
month he will receive only his cabinet
officers and the heads Of departments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-28
A Saw Trlcrrnnl,Llnr.

CuCAGo, III, oct, 27.--Edward )
Stokes of Now York and William King ~
Minnesota, cx-postmaster OF the national
house of representatives, are about 81
build a telegraph line from 81 louis ta
Duluth. It viii bo Incorporated aud
known as ihe North American Telegraph
company. The line win connect at st.
Louis with the United lines. Stokes SAYS
the Western Union lnonopolizes the tel,
gruphic traffic between ST. Louis and Du.
luth aud that his company viii regulate
and cheaper The tarIR. The cstimnted
cost Of the plant ~ placed al $500, 900 and
portion Of the construction Is expected
to be done this gear,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-28

Col, Bradley of the Thirteenth Infantry
hassent the following communication to
thcwar department touching the opera
tiouS oi the troops pursuing the hostile
Apghe>, under date Of Santa Fc, \. NJ,
oct, 9i
Gnn Crook reports by telegraph that
the hostile Apachcs, who have been In
the Dragoon mountains, a. H. since
the last 0f September were driven
into Mexico on the 9TH Inst.
10y two troops of the Tenth
cavalry and party of cowboys ! have
ordered The i've troops of the Sixth cSval-
ny, under Col Morrow to occupy line
from Chambuy ON the Southern Pacific
railroad TO Meners Ciencga and 20 patrol
the Ho Grandc to the Arizona line. These
posts with daily patrol will watch the
country better than the former posts ON
the Mexican line, in my opinion, and will
cnal}c Us 90 get earlier information Of
any sleycmcni of hostllcS North through
this territory. The report OF hostile In
dlanS near the Datll mountains about ten
days ago Is Incorrect. \ party OF
Nayaioes hunting In that country were
mistaken for Apachcs,
Midi, Sumner of the eighth cavalry re-
ports that he found no fresh trails Ia the
MogoliOn mountains. Lieut. Cecil run
on aparty of rustlcrs disguised between
Bear creek and the Sapillo. lie followed
them some distance, but they escaped IN
the Mountains. This party has probably
committed dcpredatiouS that have been
charged to the Indians. Mai, Sumner
VIII endeayor TO break up or capture this
party, So far as known, there are no
hostile ApachoS in New Mexico, though
as they have been driven out of Arizona,
1t isycry likely they will return to this
territory sooner OF later.
The commanding officer OF Fort
Wingatc reports 4 collision between the
civil officers aud Il small party OF Naya.
joes yesterday, at Gallup, west of Win.
gate. The difficulty grew out of an at.
/ tempt TO arrest Navaioe Indian charged
with stealing cattle. Shots were cN.
changed and one Indian IL reported
wounded. Dispatches of last evening
report that the difficulty Is ended. Col
Grafton thinks the difficulty grew out OF
| the hasty action of the whites, and II
may lead TO some further action ON the
part of thc civil authorities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-28
a Reformation Mt tnc capital.

NUNtII 10 VVNNITTV,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.--It Is understood
that shortly after his return from his sum.
mer vacation the president communicated
to the members of his cabinet wish that
the government officials should take nc
active part in the political campaign
This injunction of the president was in
turn made known by the cabinet minis
tiers to those under them. In accordance
with this action of the president for the
first time in twenty years the fall cam
paign has been carried on without any in.
reference from Washington. No officer
of the government has appeared on the
stump in behalf of either party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-28
TN THEARMS OF THE LAW
Important Features in the Ward Trial
Sympathy for the Convict Ex-
Bank President,
Dark Clouds Gathering Around Ferdi
nand Wards Head Minnie
Walkup's Defense.
Evidence Introduced Ia Show Whni pis
gustlng nrutc the seif.roisoncd
old Husband Was
ri.h on Tho stnnd Aenln.

special 10 the Ga2ruc.
NEW York, Oct. 27.-,lameS ". Fish,
ex.presidcnt OF the Marine bank, was ON
the stand nearly all day, tcstifying as TO
the plundcring OF the Marine bank aud
Gen. Grant and his friends, An iGport.
ant fact brought out was that at the time
the alleged fraudulent cheek for
$1,000 on the First National bank
was deposited In the Marine bank
Ward had only S22 900 in the former in
situation That Grant \ Wards account
at the Marine bank was overdrawn $50,
545 ON the evening of May 3. 1854, was
another Important part of the testimony,
Mr.. Fish idcntiacd a large number OF let
tcrS that passed between himself aud
Ward. In his replies to the questions ne
spoke in AN emphatic and positive man
ncr that appeared
ruCARlN nIVtDEn WRIGHT
aud arouse not Il little sympathy His
testimony as to the Marine banks strained
condition preceding the failure was an
important part of his examination to-day
The interest shown Ia the convict eN-
president by the crowds of spectators
was intense throughout the day,
His every movement was watched with
interest and each word he said received
the closest attention, whether II had q
bearing on the ease or not. When, ms on
several occasions, his anger was aroused
at questions put to him hy the counsel toi
the defense, 1t was plain that public sym.
patty was with him, and when IN reply tt
question what his occupation was h,
spoke sharply and dchautly "a convict
there was q sensation throughout th,
room. The day was Important in 10,
Ward. the nct which, It Is believed, !,
fast rlOsiun uuOn him
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-28

FiNCEENEs, I'm, oct ~. Interest in
the gigantic township bond swindle has
been somewhat revived By decision Va
the circuit court Of Davies county h q
suit brought 20 enforce the payment 0f
warrants issued by the trustee of Reeve
township for school supplies, the Judge
deciding that asit was not ngerred that
the goods were necessary or suilHble, ihe
plaUtin could not recover.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-28

Ngw YoRK, Oct. 27.-Secretary Whit
day aud consulted with them as 10 the
completion Of the unfinished war-ships.
II was decided that the asslgnecs should
70 TO Washington, there 20 meet the pres
ent naval advisory board and arrange for
completing the Atlanta, Boston & CHI
cago. The first meeting win be either
This afternoon or tomorrow morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-28

ALBANN, n. v, oct. 27.--Reports were
received from ten counties in the state
this morning by the Woman'S Suffrage
convention, now in session in this city,
announcing that large plumber of wo-
men Will attempt to vote az the election
next Tuesday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-28
Cle,elnnhMillNntn.

WAsHlNGToN, oct. Fit is said at
the White House this afternoon that the
President will leave Washington Sunday
evening, and proceed direct to pnnalo,
where he win cast his vote Tor the Demo-
cratic state ticket, and then return 20
Washington, arriving here Wednesday
evening or Thursday morning. He will
probably make the Journey alone
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-28

NEW YORK, oct. 27.A sent ia lir
stock exchange yesterday was sold for
$4,000, the highest price ever reached 10
the history OF The excl angc AZ that prics
the value Ot Inc 100 memberships 10 iiie
exchang " 687 10000. The seat aald
yesterday vas that Of tho late Charles
Knight SECRETARY Ely, Of the exchange,
declined 10 give the name 81 the plg
chaser.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-28

CINCINNATI, ONO, Oct. 21.--Jndge
Fitzgerald of the police court to-day de-
chred John Wiley, colored, and John
Butler Brown guilty of violation Of the
registry laws Wiley was sentenced to
one year in the work-house and to pay a
fine OF Slu00. Browns sentence was de-
ferred.