davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08

Mr.. Stead being his own lawyer crowned his
folly by making himself his chief witness, and
his conviction has naturally followed. The
eifrontery with which his methods of
obtaining information and manufacturing
sensational horrors have been revealed
siren gtheus the impression that he is more OF a
kuave than fool. His plea that the end which
he had in view justified such foul means as he
employed fully attcsts the insincerity and
moral obliquity Of this fanatical scavenger.
With his chief accomplish, Mrs. Jarrett, he will
now probably have ample time for reflection
behind prison bars. Sentence has been de-
ferred only because he has yet to be tried on
other indictments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08

Aqua Jones, the postmaster ut Indianapolis
agaIns, whom charges were preferred for violating
the civil Service law. has joined with Higgins
Hendricks ~ CO. IN scndIng hearty congratula-
tions to Governor Hill. AquIla Is modest enough
to intimate that in the result lac was also yind-
Gated 1t lcas great reform victory. Tweed was
yindIcated in the same way; only more so. rs his
majority was greater than that gwen 10 Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08

There seems to be small probability that the
Balkan Conference will accomplish anything in
the way OF peaceful solution of the Eastern
question. Russia is apparently bent on mis-
chief, and will only be deferred from her purpose
by the fear of precipitating n general European
war. She wants Prince Alexander dethroned
while England desires to have him rule over a
united Bulgaria. Greece and Servia are anxious
for a fight and will not easily be pacifed with
out territorial accessions. Altogether the stu
alton seems to be growing more complicated
and warlike Greece has voted war loan and
ordered guns and ammunition, which win add
fuel To the flame,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08

Some of the too numerous cases of sutlocation By
Illuminating gas appear to be caused, not by care
lessncss the part OF the victim but by the shut
ting of of the gas ut the meter early in the night
and the turning 1t on again early IN tho morning
If a burner has been turned down low and the gas
is shut OFF at the metre, when II is turned on again
later that burner viii leak and che people in the
room may easily be asphyxmted. The case at Bal
timore. reported in yesterdays TRlBUNE. looks rs
if it might have happened in just this way. The
theory that people blow out the gas Will not cover
all the cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08

To Connoisseurs of English Ale Burkes
Light Sparkling Pale Ale bottled by Edward John Burke
Liverpool ia the finest ButOn.onTrent India Pale Ale IN
the market For sale by al leading and dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
1roexfc Advertisements.

1nosx~fo advertisements.
Pare Coli raee Col
.%S.SSsrm;;:..-I1 4.6s Ice s, Grs9% 9s
SScTon sale Of Real Lost and Found. a
EssIs M,sGSllaneo ons Deaths
H HsR%9 axe BroE:iS SSsw
f sasS ss3 s1' s:sSS;-
DanSnr AcSdemies.. Rooms ana , FsIs----l &
PnTopesS Hdv;s SsiTuatlons Wanted...l1 80
r1nanciai ............l0 SO SPECIAL NotlceS ,G
f hcHsss Carnage; 3 ssS% "a
Dusness Notces.
arc unsurpassed in tone and Durability NY, Rem.
fr''e secSnd.6snd Pianos OF best makeson hand
''''' s Last u l!tN v,sS so for .ss
One hundred bolt IS qts. choice oid H=fAndel
CALIFORNIA 'G GEa hi MI M4enase5,,
PILES or HEMoRRHoIDs, ULCER. FIsSURE'
Itching Fistr!a &C. w hs BsISEEsnors TEL
illustrated papers explaining tse system and contain
az Il %esi 2StS-st, New,YOrs. E
THE STLLNAY. EucLD.A CLEyEd JoS c,,e 0:'
hates So per Electric lnclntescen lights throughout
No boarding-house keeper will recommend r1i
i!zer known. Use theul spite OF themselves
TuE OPINION OF SIR ROBERT CHRISTI5ON,
PHYSICIAN TO HER MAJESTY TnE QUEEN, ETC. ETC
Leis co 3 Coca Beet Tonic remarkable prpar2 alton
boot b0ae and brain OF carefully selected hetty GucSks
T Old IS, iaeT T Tqs f S zee Ct one Of
choice bcof gram ant hall OF pure Gnnihe anu ~
cocla south American tonic Of which >lE tohGHT
TRc pioete oftRs wcpdeT plant aye tie mot ot, 10
person trials convinced that its use Is highly 0onehcia
ana tonic"
M gEsc' S2dss@nSs T s mne
makers and other classes OF wUHu an1 ga
Ions OF TONES but none Of then are equal to SoGS vf S
ordered oI my patents ,sS DR. coca ce Tonic
have the most ulfabug success among hundreds 81
ny broSenS%n aRa oS saws r GFoESE T. CLtrE
sol Tremont-st. Boston.
Coca Beef Tonic certainly merits all the praise is receiving
IT. preparations should not be conf0uniot VIII any ]
nS Wnhv OF he feeo@mendaon he flowed upon them Oy
bOta homo Opat!dc ana ailopathc Journals
To Connoisseurs of English Ale Burkc's
Light sparkling Pale Ale bottled by Edward & John Burke
LIVERPOOL ia the finest BurononTrent India Pale Ale in
the market For sale by al leading grocers and dealers
THE SrAGsKIv GARMENTS manufactured by
shayne l03 Ptncest have ne h F nam Grc9 n,
f fsaiSG 'n' SuA'1''' VI ''''-''', -
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL sUBscRrDERs.
POSage free ia tie United suites
Year. g. Months Months.
Daily with SUNDAY. ............SS 80 ~ - - -
Daily, without sunday. .-....... { % 90 80
Sunday Tribune. ! %
Remit by Posta Note, Money Order or Regl.tee Leei
BY Postal no etter will please write On tho Note
For TIKI NBw-Y oEK TRIBUNE
Main Office OF THg TRIBUNE, l5i Nassau-st. New Jrk
ADDRESS ali correspondence simply THE TRIBUNE NEW
YORK"
9rssp2lorJs pailp Grlba1l'e.
rouNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1855.
TWELVE PAGES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08

THE SEALSKIN GARMENTS manufactured by
q SHAME lO3 Priuce-st have the firm in. thereby
Csrryiu ythe guarantees Of reliability Ever' garment var
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
Dns,ness Noices.

One hundred bolt IS OTIS. choice oii "'%tande
Table Claret. 81 30.
CALIFORNIA VINTAGE co.
GRO HANLlN Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
TRIBIrNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
IInsffnc IIee IN Tie IIlItcd NiutcS

wear Months. 9 Months.
Daily. with sunday mummy % - g - -
Daily, without sunday I w oV 80
Remit lv Posta Note Money Order Registered Letter.
by Postal tote entter will please write on tho Note
For TIKI NBw.I oEK TRIBUNE -,
Main Office of the TRIBUNE, lb4 NasSausl new 'Ih'
Address ali correspondence simply, The 4kB0NA' INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
THE OPINION OF SIR ROBERT CHRISTISON,
PHYSICIAN 10 HE MAJESTY InE QUFEN. ETc.. ETC

The American ROmPoDahc O5TSrScy says l1eoig O. ;
Coca Beaf Tonic merits all the II Is receiving
IT, preparations should be con0unfe with any patent
nnstrumS They legitimate phtrmacenlcaI pOuuVts
ana worthy The recommendation he lowed upon theu "
bot homo opatAic ana gllopathc Journals.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-18
INDIAN TERRITORY LETTER.
How our Northern Neighbors Are Misuu
derstood 10y Outsiders.

How Our Northern Neighbors Are Mlsuu-
derstood 10y Outsiders.
Correspondence of the Gazette,
AroKA, L. T., Dec. lett is romark-
able truth that few people In the states
knowaanything scarcely about the Indian
Territory. Although it Is situated within
the very heart OF the United States, with
a great line OF railway running through
Il, vet IL is almost Il terra iucognita. The
civil, social end religious condition of the
lnhadtantf ~ sha Territory Is mot only
not understood, but actually misunder-
stood. The people living Just across the
line even, in Texas aud Arkansas, have
ideas, yes, well-settled convictions, about
the condition OF things over here that are
altogether false Letters are constantly
received by merchants, teachers aud 9TH
ers in the Territory from really intelligent
people in the states, asking all sorts of
questions, showing the most ridiculous
ignorance. For instance, II the Indians
live in houses; II they wear clothes; II
they live by hunting and iishiugi II the
whites are not afraid of being sculped; II
the land Is good for farming, aud the
price per acre. A letter was received by
this scribe not ten days ago from an in
ltlllHtUA ItlNbHt nbhAiu- AlNh AiN NAAANA
understood that the Cherokee tribe OF In.
dams In the Territory was almost extinct
and desired to divide out their domain
among themselves and any descendants
of Cherokees In the states, and as said
party's grandmother was II Cherokee In
dian, IL might be well To look into the mat
ter.
Il Is 10 the interest OF the Indians TO LEI
4. Ia l... ats.N
They would do well TO set forth In the
leading papers In the states their advance
ment In civilization and Christianity as
means OF seli-preservatlon
The Fort Worth GAZETTE, with It's nc
customcd sagacity and enterprise, ha'
sent an agent along the line OF the Nils
souri, Pacific railway in the Territory u
engage the services of correspondents al
some OF the railway towns, who are expect
ed not only to give the local news, but alsc
information OF general character touch
| ing the habits, customs, laws, ana al
matters OF general interest for the reader'
of The GAZETTE. The people here, In
dams aud whites, should cooperate II
| this enterprise, and see that correct news
and information is furnished, and alst
subscribe for and advertise In The Ga
ZETTE. 1t publishes II daily and week.!
edition. II brings the latest news iron
Washington City and all parts OF thu
world. 1t reaches the towns In the Ter
ritory south Of Muskogee the afternoon
and evening on the same day OF publlca
ton from fifteen TO twenty-four hour
earlier than the st. Louis dailiesi hence
II Is really the best paper from which u
get the very latest news. This new dc
parturo OF TnE GAZETTE should be cncour
| aged, for II is IN the interest OF the Terri
] tory As well as It's own.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-18

removal or disability, both Of the presl-
dent aud vlccpresident, and in case no
vlce.preSldent shall have been elected
the secretary Of state shall act as prosi-
dent until an election can DC held and
consummatcd, and II there be no secro-
tary OF state then the Office Is 60 be held
by the secretary OF the treas
ury, the secretary of war, the
Encouragement, the secretary of the
navy, the secretary of the interior and the
postmaster.gencml in the order named,
who shall act as president until an cleo.
ton can be held as provided In the bill,
provided that no one OF these officers
shall be competent to act as president
who would not be eligible 10 the presl-
dency Of the uuited States as provided by
the constitution
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-18
TERRITORY THIEF CATCHER.
How Two Desperate Characters We're Re
taken In the Nation.

special to thu Gazette.
REn FoRK, |. Il. Dee. lJ.---lt win he
remembered that on the nth OF Novem-
Der TnF GAZETTE published an account
of the rescuing OF John TruStcr and Silas
DAVIS, hOrsc-thicves, then in charge of
Robert Curtis aud three Caddo Indians,
en- route 10 the Wichita agency, |. n, and
the turning Of Curtis loose ON the plains
with only 81 80 In money. Curtis imme-
dlately proceeded TO his home, raised
force Of trusty Caddos and returned 60
the haunts OF these desperadoes ON Little
river, I, t., there lying in walt for them.
On last Monday he succeeded In captur.
ing Davis and Truster and one OF their
pals whose name could not be ascer-
tanned, starting them under strong
guard for the Wichita agency. Curtis,
not yet satisfied, started In pursuit OF the
Wade brothers aud the leaders OF the
worst gang Vt thieves, whisky-sellcrs aud
robbers at large In this Territory When
last heard from, hts efforts worc likely 10
be- rewarded by the capture OF nearly the
whole gang, which, II accomplished, will
place MIR, Curtis at the head OF thc list of
thicf-catchcrs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-18
TERRELL.
swindIors who FOLLOW AN Inynriabio Rule
Of shipping Ia n Two'borso wagon.
a...nIul u ihn I.nrnLIn


OF shipping Ia n Two.Iiorsu Wagon.
Special TO the Gazette
TERRRiL, TEX, Dec l,.- Yesterday
the alliance from Blacklpnd brought IN
28G bales Of cotton, which was bought by
the wide-awake f.. j. Wood, Jr., OF the e.
Is. Carter Lumber Co., paying 500 cunts
The three yards have been taxed 10 their
utmost all the while aud II has been found
necessary 10 open a fourth TO get room
10 supply the demand.
We learn that on last Friday one i. G.
Conner, who has been living about
Blackand, IN Rockwell county, aud who
built gin there, decnmped for parts un-
known. The time Of his departure was
about midnight, Friday night. The man
ncr was In q tWo.horse wagon Prior 70
his exit, however, he cOnn1onced several
Of our merchants 20 the gross amount of
about $3.50 He had built a clubhouse
and bought machinery, aud left that
covered with about $1,000 due on ma
chnery aud house. This II the third
man that has played tho same Kind Of a
game on our merchants, all left between
sunset md sunrise, aud each In two.horse
wagons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-18
Randall Would Disdaln to Accept the
Craftsmanship Of a Ourtailed
Committee.
Eager Place.Hunters Back to Their Old
Haunts-lIow Georgia General
Was Put Through.
A Presidential Succession Bln Introduced
In the HOuse--The President win show
no CIemency to the Cattiemen.
Randall Would Decline.

Special TO the Gazette,
WASHINGTON, Dec. l7.--If the powers
of the appropriation committees are dis
turbed Randall Will probably de-
cline its craftsmanship. With the appro-
priatiou bills out of the way, very little
would be left for the committee 10 do,
and Randall win seek to be assigned
to another committee. Some say he win
try TO be placed ON ways and means, and
get up tariff bill OF his own. Morrison
who will probably be its chairman, viii
object to Randall's being a member, and
try TO have him assigned elsewhere.
Randall's place at the head OF the appro-
prlation committee will depend entirely
upon the action of the house, in adopting
or rejecting the new rules. Randall is
understood TO have expressed prefer
ence for the naval Craftsmanship, TO
that OF the clipped committee on
appropriations, II is also stated tonight
that Mr.. Carlisle Is purposely prolonglng
the discussion on rules To give him more
time to make up committees, and the gen
eral opinion is that the committees will
not be named till after the holidays.
HUNGRY MONS RETURN,
Onice-seekers are beginning TO return
since congress assembled. They lind that
they can make better time and Roadway
by importuning congressman here than by
using the mails. The Hobbies are crowded
by eager herds of place-hunters who Will
90 to the wall unless the government
Golfers are opened,
LAwToN's CASE NOT DEBATED,
The action OF the senate il passing
without argument the bill TO remove Gen.
Lawton's disabilities was somewhat of a
surprise, as 1t was generally supposed
that this bill would preclpate a discus
| sion as to whether any political disa.
bilities exist. This question involves
| the force and effect of President
Johuson's pardon Instead of going into
any such discussion, the senators evident
| ly decided TO let the bill pass without set
| Ting the question Of whether there are OF
were any political disability in such an
oath under the rules Of the senate.
/ VISITORS MUST WAIT.
| Cards Of visitors are not permitted C
| be taken into the chamber before p. m
/ Up to that hour yesterday III cards hoJ
accumulated for Senator German, repre-
senting that number OF persons who ba'
called to see him, and many of the caller
were waiting at the hour OF for an IN
teryicw with the senator.
TEXAs POSTAL CHANGES.
Gainesville to louisville, l. T., from
January |, 1886, embracing supply OF tn
Office of Davenport, between Mancheste
and Townson, increasing the distanc
three miles.
Star service between Davenport, Re
River county, and Manchester discor
tinued
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-18

WASHINGTON, Dec. l5--Secretaty La
mar has decided to make no change In the
order To the cattlemen.
In compliance with the senate resolu.
ton recently introduced by MIR, Hale OF
Maine the postoillCe department Is pre-.
pairing list Of postmastors who were
recommended by MIR Brown OF Maine,
The list, 1t is said, will comprise hun
drcd or more names Of pOstmasterS whose
papers bear his Endorsement, but it will
be stated that it was not due to that tact
that the appointments were made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-18
no ssli thc Chnrokoe Rcso,vntion.

WASHINGTON, Dee. l7.--Among the
bills introduced In the senate to-day was
the following BY MIR. Jones of Arkan-
saS; To provide for the sale OF the
Cherokee reservation in Arkansas. Two
bills We're introduced by Mr. Cameron to
encourage the manufacture OF steel for
modern ordnance armor and other army
and navy purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-18
BRAVO! BROWN WOOD.
IRIS Time 10 Banqu : when she Santa 80
Comes IB--On 90 Fort worth,
tI...at.t o.. 49,. t..,afto
special to the Gazette.

Npcclnl % The baleIicl
BRowSwoOD, Tx, Dec, l7.--The
Santa Ne was finished 10 this place 10.
day. special train from Galveston
brought IN number Of officials, and To-
night our officials are giving them grand
banquet and welcome TO tbc freedom Of
the city. To-day brings us INTO railroad
connection with Tho outside world, and
brentwood enters the list 81 commercial
cities OF the state.
our people are now active for another
road, the Fort Worth 8 Br0WnHood, and
win subscribe literally 70 bring IL here.
Unless II Is butt 70 Port Worth That city
must lose the trade OF THIS section Of The
country, and her merchants should be
active In seeing that It IS built
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-18

Tue election Tor president Of Franco
will DC held on the 18th inst,
Greece has decided 70 raise q loan OF
$50 900, 900 for her army aud navy.
Preparations for the reception oi Par
nell IN New York city are On q grander
scale than any former Irish movement in
the United States,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-18
sning TIC CnttInnen.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE secretary
of the interior has requested the attorney
general TO institute suit IN about forty
additional cases against cattlemen for IL
legally fencing public lands In Kansas,
Nebraska, Wyoming and Colorado. In
many OF the eases criminal action win be
brought
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-18
THE FIRE RECORD.
a blaze ut clarEcsyiuc.
special to thp Gasottc.

special 10 the Gatope.
CtARNEsyItLr, TEN,, Dee, H. Firo
was discovered In John T.. Kings oyster
parlor, on the east side of the square, at
9ii5 last evening, and In an hour six
frame buildings and $1,000 worth OF
merchandise were destroyed. That see.
ton OF the town was given over 60 small
business, and a crowd In the opera
house being conveniently near NEST of
the goods, except Kings, whore the tlre
originated were saved. The progress OF
the flames was stayed ON the north by
Bowie street, aud ON the south by q half
block OF brick stores, The Insurance was
not general, but partly covered the
heaviest losers, some six orcight Northern
companies sharing the burden between
them. The losses are as follows j, Il.
King, groceries loss $4,000, Insurance
$1,000, Il. W, Batoman, dry goods, loss
$500, no msumncei kaD & Keeper,
lunch.room, loss 500, no assurances l.,
i. Williams, saloon, loss Sl0Q, no msur-
mcc; H. -, Dickson, confectionery loss
sr00 covered by assurances Joseph Brit
ton, I've franc buildings loss $4,000, IN
suruncc $1,000; Carter 8 Reed, on build
ing, loss $1,000, insurance $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-18

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Dee. li.--l In spite
of the cfiorts OF the bremen tho llrc which
broke ont last night In lluhhard'F ware
houses on the dock spread 20 thj Able
block, in which were located the Herald
newspaper office aud several billiard halls,
McCormie's, llubbard's aud Ablo's blocks
aud several other buildnge IN their rear
with their contents were destroyed llm
total loss thus fnr amonnts 90 about $685.
coo, Insurance 100000.
1880 a. M.--lt now looks az II Jones g
Bowors, Wholesale grucers, aud Kahn,
Eurchgnit licndect wholesale aud retail
dry goods, would be burned The Ore h.
the most disastrous Jacksonville nus ever
known.
About o'clock a. M portion OF q
wall foil, crushing four colured ircmon,
one OF whom, william Bradley was In.
stantly Killed Tho other three were
badly but not fatally injured A white
Aroman named Goti was badly cut on the
head by falling brick, During tho day
man working among the debris was sui
located by smoke aud carried 10 the hos
pital Ia a helpless condition. The Dire
men are stlll playing on the smouldcrng
ruins. Tho loss IL estimated at 100, 600,
insurance, SB50,O00
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-18
Sent IN tor ConiIrmntinn

WAsHISGToS, Dec. 1.-THE president
to-day sent to the senate another long list
of recess appointments, including con-
suls-gencral, pension agents, consuls aud
several hundred postmasters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-18
WESTERN wICKEDNESs.
Escaped by Bribing an OhiciHl-Fiesia
Hogues in Their Glory.

Special TO the Gazette.
FL PAso, TEX, Dec. T,-Woodiord,
the young American who was assaulted
aud robbed yesterday afternoon In Paso
del Norte, aud subsequently clapped Into
a military dungeon 10y local Official IN
the pay OF the border thieves, secured his
release during the night and fed 10 this
side ol the river. lie secured his free
dom By obtaining money from friends u
bribel Louis Dantin, an official. lie u
sudeang from The wounds received. The
mattdr will be laid before the state de
parttlrnt by American Consul Brigham.
The runlans are holder and more nu
mer6us than at any former fiesta, 1nl
agaip to-day insults and threats OF VIC
lend were offered 70 Americans vino re
fusdi 10 be ewindled. Vigilance commit
tee talk Il common In the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-18

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Referring to
the statement made in the recent call FOR
a convention of the Texas Live Stock AS
sociation that q quarantine line Is being
surveyed north and south through the
state of Texas by an agent OF the animal
industry bureau Mt Washington, DR..
=. Solomon. chief of the bureau,
said to-day to a reporter OF
the Associated Press "The bureau of
animal industry has been collecting infor-
nation as TO the part OF Texas from which
cattle might be safely taken In summer to
other states without causing disease.
This work was undertaken at the solicita-
ton of Texas cattlemcn be-
cause the local restrictions Of
neighboring states have prevented
cattle from being shipped from parts OF
the state believed to be free from danger.
Prominent and experienced Texas people
believe such Il line would extend from
the vicinity Of Henrietta In Clay county
on the northern state line to Eagle Pass
on the Rio Grande
If such a line could be accepted by all
interested parties 1t would be the means
of allowing all cattle in the district west
of that line TO leave the state without
restriction. II Is not supposed that an
absolutely correct line of this KIND
can be defined at once and its
location would undoubtedly be modified
in future according to additional obserya-
ton and experience. In reply TO an IN
ouiry DR.. Solomon said the bureau had
no knowledge of the existence OF pneu'
monia west of the Allegheny mountains
except an isolated case In Kentucky
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-18
Tho COMBINATIONS.

WAsuINGToN, Dec III is believed
that but few, II any, combinations will he
made by the senate until after the holiday
rnrnss.