davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-08

ScoTTs EMULSION OF PURE COP LIVER
OH WITH HYPoPHosPHTrEs. As q remedy
for Consumption, ScrofuLG, all wasting diseases
and General Debility, we venture to say has no
equal in thu whole realm OF medicine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-08
Eastern Division.

TRAINS LEA 4 AsAiND
AT 400 A W.: DAILY, CNight Pnllmanl fo
Haco, BiGdefOrd, KitGery. POrtsm0uahs
NewburypOrt, salem, Lynn and B@s-
ton, arriving at o. 80 q, IN.
AT S.45 A. Va: For Cape Elizabeth, Scar
bore. saco. BiddefOrd, konnebuAk,
Wells, North and south Berwick, Cos.
way Junction, connecting for all stations
on Conway Division), KfIterY, Porismosth,
Newbury port, salem, O. loncester, Roek-
port, LYNN, helsea and BOss0n, Rrriv~
Ing at IL p. m.
AT Loo p. Va For Haco, Biddeford. KEN
nebunk, Conway Junction, KtttoPy,
2 OrIsmOuth, NewboPypOrs, saIems
Lynn and Boston, arriving at 500 p. N.
Al 600 y. Va; (ExPress) for Boea0n ana
principal Way Stations, arriving in Boston ss
SUNDAYS AT Zoo p. W.. Express for 60
ton ana principal Way Stations, arriving n
Boston at $50 p. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON FOR Port.
LAND
AT 7.3O, BOO "a. M, 1890 and 90 p. Ia,
week days, and = 90 p. m. Sundays.
PARLOR AND PULLMAN BLEEPMNG
CAR SERVICE
WESTERN DIV: Parlor car on LOO p. N
train Portland 10 Boston; 900 a. ms Boston 10
Portland.
EASTER N DIV: Portland to Boston, Pullman
sleeping car, Through car from the East zoo o.
NJ. daily. Parlor cars S.45 a. M, loo, 900 p.
m; Boston to Portland, parlor cars on 300 = n,
and 1880 p. m. week days, 700 p. N. daily.
Pullman sleeping car TOO p. m. daily.
Through tickets to all points South and West, -
Portland depot ticket offices, and al unisn Ttek-
eI Omee, 40 Exchange SI., Portland.
JAS. I. FURRER, Gent Manager.
dec19 an
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-08

EaisEssAi kSecesgs.ss

WEsTPORT, n. S. Sch David Sprague-6oCO
live Iobyters 800 lbs halibut to W j Trefethen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-08

ihe following quotations OF atoeks are received
daily by telegraph:
BOSTON STOCKS,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-08

al suppose you get up early to set good ex-
ample TO the rising generation" ooh, no, not
at all! The rising generation DOESN'T need any
example. It's the generation that doesn't
rise that / want to influence"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-08
INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP 60.
Eastp0rt, Me. Calais, Me-, st. John, n.
B., Halifax, N. 8. &c.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing, Nov. 3, 1854.
2 TRIPS PER WEEK.

zs.S~. STEAMERS OF THIS
s/atAQAztsA' LINE WILL LEAVE
go go RAILROAD WHARF,
foot of State Street, every Monday and Thurs
day at p. M. for Eastport and St. John, with
connections for Calais, Robbinston, st. andrews,
Pembroke, Houlton, Woodstock, Grand Menan,
Campobello, Digby, Annapolis, Yarmouth. Wind.
Shediac, Bathurst, Dalhousie Charlottetown, Fort
Fairfield, Grand Falls and other stations on the
New Brunswick and Canada, Inter-celOnial, Wind
sor and Annapolis, Western Counties, Rail Roads,
and Stage Routes.
Through Tickets issued and Baggage checked to
destination.
~ Freight received up to p. m. and any In
formation regarding the same may be had at the
Office of the Freight Agent, Railroad Wharf.
For Circulars, with Excursion Routes. Tickets
State Rooms and further information apply 81
Company's Office, First National Bank Building
corner Middle and Exchange Sts.
j. B COYLE, JR., Gen. Manager
naQ AZ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-08

An old man of-war sator, who had lost leg
in the service Of his country, became re-
taller of peanuts. He said he was obliged to
be retailer because, having lest leg, he
could not be a whole sailor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-08
SAILING DnYs OP sTEAmsTIPs
PORT OF PORTLAND,
THURSDAY, May Z.


Arrived.
Brig Emma, Smith, Philadelphia to e
Sargent. Vessel to Hall & Haskell.
Sch Thos N Stone, Pitcher, Batimore-coal to
Portland g. Ogdensburg RI.
Sch Anaie ID Price. Nigh ingale Plymouth-dails
to N NJ Perkins g. Co.
Sch David Sprague, Titus, Westport. Ms HOLSTERS
to W Trefethen
Sch Willie Seavey, Curtis, Brier Island, with 5000
lbs halibut
Sch M Sewall, Duncan, Hampden-fsh barrels
to Dyer, and Carney Il Prince.
Sch james Henry, Monroe, Rockport-lime to
Cummings & Co.
Sch Victory, Hatch, Rockport-lime to L Cum
Sch NJ Gillmor. Teal, Rockland-lime to
Belknap q Son.
Sen Louisa Frances. Thornkike, Rockland-lime
to s Chase.
Sch Black Warrior. Babbidge Deer Isle-cnnned
goods to c Msttacks.
Sch Tiara, Chatto, Drooksville-clams to Carney &
Prince.
Sch Shepardess, Mcfarland Damarseotta.
Sch L j Beckett, Marshall, HalloWell for Boston,
Sch Orzon from Bath for Boston.
Sch Alfalfa. Thurston Deer Isle foa Boston.
Sch Eldora. Goss Deer lse for Boston.
Sch M Il Crockett, from Westport for Boston.
Sch Ida. Strout, Millbridge for Boston.
Sch Jerusha Baker, from Machas for Providence.
Cleared.
Sch Hammond, Fitzpatrick, New York-Hall &
Hall.
sAILED-schs M NJ Chase and Oracle Young,
south, Tor mackerel.
Also sailed, sch W L Bradley.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
EAST MACHIAS, May AR, sch Chslcedony
johnson. Portland; Swallow, Sherman, Boston.
Sid, sch Jerusha Baker. Chase Providence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-08

European Markets.
By Telegraph.)
LONDON. May -Consols 80 SIG.
LIVERPOOL, May 7-12.30P M.-Cotton market
steady; uplAnds at 15-16d Orleans 6d;sales 600
balGs, speculation and export 1000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, May Winter wheat at rs 9d0Ss;
spring wheat at rs 3dD7s Sd; California average at
7s97s Sd; club at rs 4d@7s I'd; Corn 5s 114d; peas
I'D. Provisions, etc.-Pork 62s Cd; bacon 32s Sd
for short clear and 31s for long clear; lard, primo
Western 35s Sd; cheese So % Cd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-08
REDUCED OCEAN TICKETS.

EeY the largest fastest and best passenger and
1p mail steamers between America and Europe.
Rates: First cabin $50 to 500; second cabin $40
to $50; intermediate S35 to 40; steerage, outward
and prepaid, to and from British ports $16, round
trip $50; steerage outward and prepaid, to and
from Continental ports SIT to S26. Scandinavian
and Sterling sight checks at lowest rates. Apply TO
j. l.. FARMER. % Exchange street. lei 9du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-08

Relief at once. A Thorough Treatment
win CT re. Not A Liquid. Not a Snuff.

Apply into nOstrils, Price Scots at irugpists:sO
cts by mail registered. Sample bottle by mail lOc.
Ell BROTHERS, Druggists, owego, NY.
ia MO WFTRvq
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-08
Wit and Wisdom.

The housewives Monday soliloquy-"Aye.
there's the rubl'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-08
BOSTON 4 MAINE R. R.
PASSENGER SERVICE
a Effect Monday, December Is, 1884
Western Division.

TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND
AT 6.I5 A. M Way Trains for Old Orch.
ard, Sac0. Biddeford, KenHes1nk,
RennebunkpOrG, asreRt Falls, Deveg,
Exeter, Manchester and Concord, (vA
Newmarket Junction. Lawrence, LEVEL
aud Boston, arriving At Rsston 1O.4s as
~
AT s45 A. M.-way Trains for Old Orchard,
saco. BiddefOrd, Kenmebmnk, KeanS
bunkpOFi, Dover, Great Falls. Hseks
ester, Alien Bny, Exeter, LawrencSs
DAanchesaer and Concord, (vis. LaErencsD
Lowell aud Boston, arriving at HeSts1
HIS p.
AT 100 r. W. Express Train for SAGE, MID
defOrd, Kenuebunk, KenuebunkpsRs,
Dover, asreaI Fails, Rochester, Alt@@
Bay, Exeter, Lawrence. Lowell HnA
BOsIOn, arriving at Boston 500 p.
AT $3.50 e. M.-Way Train for saco, bid
defOrd, Kennebunk, KeunebankpsSt,
Dover, Great Fails. Rochester,, Alts@
Bay, Manchester aud concord, (vis- Nsw
Market Junction) Exeter, LaWrenea.
LOwen and Boston, arriving al Besss~s
D.
AT $40 p. M-way Train for Kennebuzks
K~nnebunkPOrt, and all intermediate sta
lions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-03
GAINESVILLE.
District Court-A Heavy Docket Tan,
About the Unzstts's Twelve Pages.
unnnlnI Ia I'M lnrnlIn

District Court-A Heavy Docket 4TnIt,
About the Unzstis's Twelve Pages.
Special 10 The Gazette
GAiNEsvfLLn, TEX, Nov 2 Promptly
at 10 O'Clock this morning, district court
| convened, with Judge pincr on Che bench
The work OF impanoling and charging
the grand jury was delayed until this af.
tornOOB, on account Of the absence Of
some " the grand Jurors, who were
| fined $50 each. AZ ! $50 court rcopcned,
and the judge occupied over m hour In
charging the jurors. The grand Jury Is
made up Oi some Of the best matcrinl In
the county, and will prove terror 10
Cyll-docrs. The judge Ia looking well,
and VIII doubtless remain with MS for
several weeks, az there ls heavy docket
TO dispose Of.
On the night Of October ~ thieves
stole two valuable horses from the pne-
turc OF Gen VIM. Hudson. west Of this
| place. Both horses were OF black color,
about fifteen and half hands high, and
nine years old. Ono OF tho horses was
branded j on the shoulder, and the other
had star In his forehead, and white hind
feet Constable Wuro offers reward Of
$50 for both horses and thief
| Deputy United states Marshal John.
ston has returned from u trip in
tho Nation. and tbis Tina bri,ns
t.ot, 80 WIG VIZ HHbt
with stealing pln.belt in the Territory,
s,, ',,,i,, $3.50 ,i,t, ioiv' DVnusoh
rito,v rcccnIigy ~" baa i n ~ we Ior-
TO yiolators Of the law In that country.
Several hend Of stock thnt were taken
l.o'l ~ ~, ~ Ut Wv Lllne VI ms arrest,
".o '''i,s uoiu ~ VIC Tue{in Ior tne own
VIZ, laL,cS rom uIinhson county
,',a1 w., sIu,s,uCtory PROOF 70 tne oWnofship
W t"o hoiH'H' huo tneTc Nro sun three
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-03
WACO.
Wells. Fargo Co.'s Agents WIN Not TnIl,
About The DeLcon Robbery Deaths.

Special 10 the Ghzctic
waco, Tx, Nov. 2. The Wells.
Fargo Express company people hoyc
very little 10 say to-day CONCERNING the
robbery OF Agent Banner at DcLcon sta.
ton saturday night, save that tic
amount stolen Is very little over $1,000.
Of which 50 or 80 was rnllrond money
II the bold robbers have been caught or
thcrc Is any Clow 10 their identity the
facts arc not known here.
Mr. T. {. Sparks, who fell In n hole
Saturday night and broke his leg in two
places, is ~ critical condition today,
The bones Of the same limb were shat.
tered by bullet during the war and have
never healed w Ills physicians shy the
chances are about eyon for and against
ampulation The patient drcnda nmpu.
tatlon, aud it, iH doubted u he can
stand it.
An unknown young man, brought here
rom Fslla county In dying condition.
died tonight ia little restaurant, where
private charity had plncod him. Tho
only name bc has been heard ~ utter was
"frnd HALEY There wcrc NO papers of
any kipd on his person. He wna nbont
eighteen or twenty years old, with textures
indicating Intelligence aud refinement
lie wna tirst found at Harrison switch. on
the Central railroad, In ma unconscious
stntC.
The grand Jury rcConycncd This after.
noon ~ Investigate tie killing If rinkncy
Davis Ivy old Jerry RcaQnn They arc in
session yet, bat II is predicted by somo
Tint lhcy viii not indlci tho old inap.
james buchanan, for many Years a cili.
zen Of this place, and who formerly lived
nt Comanche, dieI last night aged Hify-
one years, Of t'lck iaundlcc. He was
Duried ms afternoon BY the Improved
Order Of Rod Men.
Cotton was three points lower to.dny.
Receipts 20 date - AG8 balcs.
The stanley ca.c viii not 90 10 the inrv
until Tomorrow
The "Good na Goldu company hold
ilIo boards ut The Garland opera house
Tonight
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-03
WEA TIIERFORD.
sunday Reform Movement stnried-A
WHNnhhchie Sian Itobbed.

A sunday Reform Movement stnrfed-A
w"snhnchie Sian Robbed.
special 70 tho Gazcttc.
WtATuERrORb, Tx, Nov. 2.--Accord.
Ing to previous announcement, Rev
NJ H. Wells preached Mt the Methodist
Episcopal church Mt ! | n M Yesterday on
the subicCtol the sabbath and its obsery.
ancc, tic Importance Of legislation on the
subject, aud urged the necessity OF enforc.
ing the lnw He complmentcd ana hon
oted ourclty officials for making and en-
forcing the law which has made our
little city 80 quiet aud different
from Whnt II was three or four
yenrs ago Al Of our onIelala nnd
newspaper mon were specially invited.
ahd quito q number Of them were present.
Among the officials, we noticed his honor,
tol. Buslcr, our mayor, The discourse
was generally considered one Of The most
appropriate sermons That was ever dclly-
cr'd In TITS city, and subject Tint
should receive more attention all over
M" state by our dlylnog. our worthy
minister, Mr.. Wells, Is the frat to
start lhis nll important question.
ana descHc1 great honor, especial
" Tor the powerful arguments aud
loBc used IN Yesterdays DISCOURSE, na his
lurhs were altogether new COMPARED with
my Wc hnyo eyer heard advanced on tho
subject His llbemlity attracted cousld.
cublr attention
committee appointed by The 81. H.
church OF this plnco wnllcd ON Mira Var.
ncr saturday for The purpose Of oqcer.
lnlnin1 II her property, which "a adjoining
the church. could br bought aud M wl,nt
llgutr, aud found that the GOOD lndy'g
terms were $1,000, whlrh tho cem,nifior
Thought entirely TOO hiah aud unrcaaopn.
Dlcl aud uadg no nrrauyompnts fnr
purchasing Tie property and lald the maf.
ZEE before The church conference. vbtci,
was IN session yesterday evening. n was
decided by tdc assembly that no further
negotiations would ho made vyfth Mrs
warner, and That some other suitable site
would be had as carly ns poasihle. on
Which very lnrR0 and elegant church
would hc erected The object nl lhe
church IN buying The property Of NIra.
warner WIS 10 ENLARGE md i'm.
provo the church budding, which
IL very badly needed, as the neinbrrsljip
at ilila place oScccds that 81 any Meth.
Gust church in the state, rkcppi the
hrlhodist chnfch ut Dallas, aud quite
often people have IA leayG the church ON
account Of incapaciy ~ seating room.
Mf Npwlipi prominent farmer
Whp llWcs IN WaWhoehic, came In on NE
Wesbb"und tnin last night lnd states
tl!al on getting 90 the trim at Dulhs last
nlGet he WIS crowded aud forced 10 hold
70 lhc ralings on the steps Ia preycnt
hlmsti from being pushed down. mink.
ha he was crowded too Wuch. he turned
ana spoke 10 some PARTIES behind him.
saving ,ii0ld up. as there nrc some ladies'
lhst " mont. !" After the train started ho
lnund That he had been robbed u .
peekcthook, alligator or Imitation. con.
@'h'ng ono $50 gold certificate ana ono
so bIl ana q little spocle, also q key.
stpnc gold ting He thinks
~ can very readily recognize
we party as he L confident he has seen
INC same OH long coated man Who
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-03

The president to-day appointed The fol-
lowing presidential pOstmastcrsi
James W. Lock NJ Greensboro, Ala,
Vice w. White Jones, suspended.
John Is. Christian NJ UnionlOWn, Ala,
vice j. II. Houston, suspended.
Thomas W Carroll Mt Bunker I'LL, H.,
vice r. Y. Henley, suspended.
w. r. Armstrong NJ kOkOmo, Indp
vice y. ~. SOmors, suspended.
a. A. sparks at Mount Vernon Ind,
vice J. g. Money, suspended.
Joshua Ernest at sullivan, Ind, ylcc
lrinh ConlsOn, suspended.
Patrick Gibbons, az Kcokuk, Iowa, vice
is. NJ Clark, suspended.
l.. Il. Rodman, at Frankfort, KY, vice
j. &. IlntChett, suspended.
H. v. Cook, nt Henderson, KY, vice II.
\. Park, suspended.
X. 6. Sprick, at Madisonylllc, Ky, vice
T.. Is. Frost, suspended.
w. a. SloWson, ~ Grccnylllc, Mich.
vice T.. -. Grablll, suspended.
Charles Holiday, ~ ~. Louis, Mich,
vice j. NJ. Church, suspended.
Wart Adams, at Jackson, Miss, Ylco
q. ". Mckee, suspended.
William ClcYengcr, nt Wilmington,
Ohio, vice g. N. browning, suspended.
Frank IIaycy, at Bcnyonuc, Pa, vice
newton Wells, suspended
Elijah II Parsons, a. Towandn, Pa,
vice J. T.. Rooney, suspended
j Il. Tabor, at Bryan, Tex, vice j.
Meyers, suspended.
VI. II Mould, ut Bamboo, Wis, vice
u. g. WEIGH, suspended.
y, " Blakoly, at Darlington, Wis,
ylcg s. W. Osborne, suspended.
Joseph Taylor, NJ Dubois, Pa, vice J d.
H. Lnlc, resigned.
Alvin IS Marsh, NJ Rcd Cloud, Ncb.,
vice NJ. y. McNitt, resigned.
II. Clay McCluiflnc, NJ Pulaski Tenn,
vice JohniW LeHis, commission expired.
j. T.. Evans, Of ~. Joseph, Mo-, vice
Frank NJ Tracy, commission expired
j -. BraCknw, At Mount Vernon, Ia,
vice H. V. Bowman, commission cx-
plrrd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-03
DENTSoN.
4 Mules Mar,elous nolar rlids
Place Alongside That Wonder
fuI Frog A nix Tooth.
Gallagher stilI in Cfiilonl conslllaii--
nobbod. Death ~ - muoh'p'
tsemed Lady
sooelol 10 tho es,e,.e.

Special 10 tho Gazette.
DENisoN, Tx, Noy 2T. J Hook
ncy, livery stable dealer on SOnh Ben.
nett avenue, pulled O tooth from one %
his mules that measured four ltchos ~
length and an inch and half across and
three inches aud n quarter around II ~
Mt the "Big q" saloon In n bottle along
side n the frog that was taken but Of q
solid chunk Of coal.
Several cases of disturbing TIC peace
were tried this morning,
The morning llcfald-Ncws, tic only
morning paper published IN GraysoD
county, and edited by r. j. Crooks, viii
Tomorrow, Tuesday, appear In Only six
column sheet, while II used 10 be- On eight.
column paper.
The train from Fort Worth wastwtn'y.
five minutes late this morning.
A train with twenty.sevcn cars Of cattle
went north this morning
The remains OF Or. JOhnfonF child
that died In MinoOln were rcceitod hero
yesterday for lntcrmcnt.
Col. Strccper Of the Colonnndc hotel
came down this morning, after few
weeke' sickness, feeling much better.
Charles Pnrr, M nttnchc Of tlp Sher-
man Courier, came over to-day.
The Knights oi Pythns IRE stillmakiug
grand preparations for their ball which
comes on ON the 18th Of this NINTH at
the oporn.hOuse
VIM. Gallagher, the young unn that
was cut in the throat fow days ago, IL
still IN n very critical condition. lie has
not spoken q word since n was wounded,
and slight hope Of his recovery II enter.
tanned.
The weather IL nice and pleasant aud
very few farmers In town trndinrhuy.
TfE GAZETTE received many compli-
mcnts yesterday for It's enlarged edition
and general enterprise.
Thomas EchOls sWorc out warrant for
ono q. H. GlnssCock, licensing him Of
rObbing him OF $40. The following X q
statement EchOls, IN company with
GlnsscOck, went to the mouse of Sal
Smith. ON entering Glasscock made
The remark 10 Carrie Benton, IN
iumntc Of the house, that there
was fellow for her that had %
roll, aud II she was thoroughbred she
would have IT," IGchos lay on the bed
drunk, aud Glasscock sat By his side.
All the money from his purse was gone,
ana he accuses GlaeScOCk Of getting IL
He vas tried this evening before Judge
Dcyiuc aud was bound over to the district
court IN the sum Uf $500.
Tho printers on tho morning Herald.
News went ont on strike to-day They
were getting twenty Ave cents aud asked
ihlrty.conts per thousand ems. They
went 90 work tonight at thirty cents IN.
III tomorrow, when u settlement OF
some Kind will be- made.
Funeral notices Of the wife OF Il. II.
Rue OF Sherman were distributed on our
streets to-day. Mr. Rue IN n urge cattle
owner and used 20 reside In Dchson, bnt
moved ~ sherman. HIS wife, Mrs Elzn
+. Rue, was very catimnblo lady, and
had many warm friends IN Dcnison, who
viii regret to hear Of her death The
luucrnl services take place nt Sherman
Tuesday, November -, NJ 10 O'clock.
quite lnrgc crowd viii attend from Our
city
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-03
Tie Expedition Against nurmah.

Maj Gen. Dalrmple prendcgast, com
mandcr Of the liurmnh cxpeditionary
force, will take an advanced position on
the I'D inst and open communl-
cations with upper Burmnh Gen. Prem
dcRast is wcll.known rs the official of
the Madras Snppcis he gained the
Victoria cross for gallantry in the Indian
mntlny. Tho cNpcditiounry force
numbers 10000 men, and is composed Of
ono brigade Of Bengal infantry two of
Mndrns infantry, one battery Of artillery.
two mounted batteries, the first battal.
ion of Royal Welsh Fusilccrs. the sec.
ond battalion OF the LiycrpoG / regiment
ana the second and eleventh r. ri ncnts Of
the Bengal Native Infantry. The nd
vance VIII be made up the Quawaddy
river
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-03

crowded him 10 closciy Iast night NJ The
depot NJ Dallas quite number Of times
Mr., N0wlln was on his way 20 Spring.
town IN this county and will be there ioi
a week Or more iie wrote the sheriff oI
Dallas county tho particulars In the case
from here this morning.
Judge w q. Wood " Florence. hia..
spcnt the day IN Woathcriord yesterday
visiting Row Mr.. Wells, The Judge "A
iAiofahlS Impressed s4th this city ON &C..
count OF lts high moral standing.
Mrs. Susan Rogers, grandmother. and
Miss Laura Henry, cousin Of Mrs w II.
Fisher OF this city, are at present visit.
ing her These ladies are both Of San
Antonio,
our city was crowded with people to.
day, u being The frat Monday IN the
month aud stray-salc day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-03

1 Further hearing OF evidence Of the
I Pail Mall GaZrtte and other defendants
/ In the Armstrong case was resumed to.
dry. Mrs. jarrett was again put In the
witness box, but she pcrslstently de-
clued 10 make any further revelation re-
speeding the case. Mrs. Josephine But.
Ter aud Prof. Stuart testified for the do.
PENDANTS. Mr.. Stead then took the stand
and testified that Mrs. Butler told him he
might implicitly trust Mrs. Jarrett, aud
nc had no reason to suspect her of abduc.
, ton or obtaining money from MIN by
false prctcnses. His testimony was In
substance the sumo rs that given In his
statement Mt the magistrate examination
Mrs. Josephine Butler testified that
she, Mr.. Stead Mr.. 81 OFT, the city cham.
bcrlain, and Mrs. Booth had Jointly guar
aDtced goo 10 pay Mrs. jarrett for pro-
curing Elizn. Mr.. Stcnd said that the
Pail Mall Gazette had paid 600, the cost
OF the secret commission. Mrs. jarrett
told him that Mrs. Ann Broughton kept
brothel, and that the mother Of Eliza
Armstrong was drunkard and had twice
asked her 10 take Eliza Mrs. jarrett
was recalled and confessed that she had
lied when she previously testi-
fled that she once kept brotbcls
ut Manchester and Bristol and declared
that She was driven to lying by Sir Rich
ard Il. Webster, the Encouragement.
Mr. Stead confessed that the statement
OF the Pail Mall Gazette that he could
personally youch for the truth Of the
Lilly story was not strictly true, be-
cause he had relied in measure on the
assertion Of Mrs jarrett, who had since
cquiyocated in the witness box. The
court then adjourned. number Of
members Of the Salvation army were
mobbcd as they were leaving the court
room at the close Of the proceedings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-03
WASHINGTON.
Roster Of postoflIcc Department..
Judgesoi Court Of Claims soi + =
on Speaking Terms.


Special 10 this OnKgttc,
wlanisGtos, Nov. 1.-The United
states court Of claims, which has just
opened 10 for q long winter siege, Is m
easy and alow-going tribunal. You would
scarcely believe It, but II II lameniable
fact that Judges MOTT aud Richardson, who
40 upon The same bench day by day,
never speak 10 each other. Itwlll be- re-
ngmbGfcd that there was o vacancy on
that bench, and on last January Mr. Ar.
thur appointed John Davis, sonIn.law Of
the late ox.Secrctafy frclnghnyscn, while
Judge Richardson was promoted 10 be
chief justice Of the court Every other
indgc on the bench ranked Rcbafdson,
and Motifs appointment dates lack twenty
years. The latter was so angcfed that he
has never spoken a single word 10 the
chief justice since his elevation. Mott X
one OF the prondcst aud most nrlstOcratlc
men IN Washington. he ia related 20 two
celebrated college presidents, and IN New
York his family history goes back for soy.
crai generations.