davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
AN OPPONENT 10 DoH OAaERoN.

PITTsBURe, PA, Jan. l0.-Some
members OF the legislature and anti
Cameron politicians are endeavoring
TO persuade Maj. A. M. Brown, q law
yer of Pittsburg, 10 run for United
States senator against Don Cameron,
the present incumbent. Maj. Brown
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
REoEIvEIrs SALE.

Inpur uaneeIof the order OF the district
court OF Victoria coun y m tde on the
aslh Day of Hovember, A. D., 1884,
In cause No. 1903 on tho docket OF said couu
wherein ,yorH Cannon Of al. are plaintiffs
defendant, ] will sell AZ public auction on the
nrst Tuesday In February, sao, II being the
I'd day ofsald month, A. the south 'front.' door
at tho hour OIL o'clock Ia the Afternoon, 10
tho high6 "a bidder for cash, o Slaughter
house and leo factory Of the said defendant,
the Texas Continental Meat company, az
FORT Worth. Texas, with oil tho machinery,
tools, appliances aud appuriensnces 10 the
name belonging, iogt th9r Win we land upon
a d one fourth acres, part Of the James san.
derson 6iI-acrc htndright survey. described
by notes and hounds IN the deed from W, a.
sandoraon and J. Y. sandetson, OF date sep
TENDER 8, 1888, 10 said defendant company, OF
rec In said Tsrrant unity IN Booh Of
Deeds vol. B3 pages 61a..ll. ~ the terms OF
| he above recited decree no bid viii be re-
ceged for the above described property
which II less than fny-iwo IN usand i've
| hundred dollars, ana on com oiiance with
| the erInB OF sale the receiver WIN execute TO
| the purchaser a convey nnce Of The same ana
| whichever 20 said purchaser pO seaaion
| thereof 4. ~ lHtbAAa
Also ON
Tuesday, February 10, 1885.
al o'clock .. m, as said receiver BY virtue
l al The same order, l viii sell, on the same
| tHrins,, ~ the court house door Ia Niesof ia;
/ The said den ndaut c1npanV ~ Victoria,
i qHS With hll the nlacp inefy, ioof. april
/ annrs aud appuftGnaure6 30 the Hnlnei DO
/ Longing, together with tho land upon when
| tie same stands, to-Wie twenty ght acres,
i Known = part Of the i'0ilan labor, conveyed
by A. n. Hail and a. ~. Han 70 said defend
i ant company by deed Of date huyember Z,
iss2 and 81 Tcucfd IN Victoria county HOOK
/ Of DeedH rs rage 81, aud ia fa ID deed rus
/ described Nobfd Will be received for this
1 properly Which ~ ieai than thirty.ilYe ihout-
/ and dOllafr.
Tho UNDERMINED VIII give mi Information
/ to 81 nppicDnte. n. ~ fMphAA,
ReceigerT. G. N. Co, Victoria, Tex,
Victoria, Tex. Jan. .. lt55.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
GREAT BRITAIN.
Ilnt. ID thn Drnamlter..

Plots OF tho Dynamiters.
LONDON, Jan. 0-The police have
received information that simultane-
Gus attempts are about to be made by
the dynsmiters to blow up the Holborn
viaduct and the Mansion house rail-
road stations. Extra precautions are
being taken at both points. All the
baggage is scrutinized with extreme
care.
Gladstone IndiSpossd.
The Lancet says Premier Gladstone's
complaint is chiefly an attack of
catarrh. Besides this he is suffering
from lumbago and insomnia, There
il fair prospect that he will soon be
completely restored to health.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
A Hnraerer AdmItted 70 Ban.
special 10 tho Gazette

ATLANTA, TEN, Jan. lo.-Jocey,
the man who killed Shelton In this
county twelve years ago, and who was
brought from Mississippi few days
since, was tried tonight before Judge
McLenry and admitted 10 bail I'm the
sum of $500, which has not been
made yet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
OoRsIOANA.

n murderer sentenced 70 fIVe Years
in the Penitentiary.
special 20 the Gnzette
CoBsIcAEA, TEX, Jan. 1O.-John
Stevenson, who has been on trial for
the past three days in the district
court, was to-day found guilty Of muir
der in the second degree and sentenced
to five years in the penitentiary,
Permission and privileges were
To erect gas-works for the city. The
work is to be commenced within four
months.
The appointment of q receiver for
the Daily Courier, asked for by G. l.,
Collins, was refused to-day 10y Judge
Bradley, in the district court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
Tbe Beautlfal Siock

OF silyerware al the Fort Worth China
Co is exquisite aud Of the most va.
ried pAtterng, Now IL the time TO
make your purchases, ns the goods are
offered very low for casb.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
Five Millions Looking for an OHner.
Huntington (Pa.l dispatch 70 the Philadoi-

Five Millions Looking for an Owner.
Huntington (Pa.l dispatch to The Philadoi-
phia Press.
Inquiries have come from spain to
an official OF that Rovernme1, IN this
country in regard to a family by the
meme OF Cliggan, suppose 70 be the
heirs OF an American wo recently
died In Madrid, leaving - estate
valued at s. 600 900, aud WHO was for
merly "a resident OF this county. The
name OF the decedent has nOt been
learned here, but II Ia req that he
was brought up near Mpuul Union,
twelve miles east OF this city. ~ aman
named Hanawalt, suppO 81 60 be
James HanAwalt, Of Whom tie older
citizens Of the county have come
recollection.
From Mount Union the future mill
llOnaire went IN LewistCwu here be
lean ned and praciiued he O. dc OF 3
! ieweler. About fifty yeaf he ief,
this part Of the state and o to Phil
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
Marine Intelligence.

GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. l0.--Arrlved:
Steamship River Garry, from Liver
pool schooner VIM. G. Bee, from
New York steamer Mary Lee, from
New Orleans
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
: EVENTS ABROAD.
|, v.Fhree Thousand People Rem
hered Homeless by Recent
Earthquakes in Spain.
HeIcan Government Refuses to Give
the Abseonding Hospital Stew
ard, Mcintosh,
SPAIN.
rrs.h Earthquake shocks.


IN rrssh Earthquake shocks,
N,pRip. Jan 10. - Earthquake
|Oks were felt agsin to-day at
nHE KINGS VISIT.
nr AllOnso aud his suite passed
UGH Cordova to-day The inhabi-
Fnve them a warm welcome.
Ihe onioial Figures.
ionicial bulletin states that up to
sth inst., In the provinces Of
u.aada and Malaga, fourteen hun
persons were killed by earth.
I.es, nine hundred were wounded
+ Afour thousand and three hundred
homeless. The town of Albania
be rebuilt 8 mile from the present
A Royal Relief Train.
nr Alfonso and his suite have start
IA 4 tour to Lijal, Albania, Granada
MAIaea, thence along the coast,
ing the towns that suffered by
earthuuake. The royal marty re.
ed an Ovati 9u upon starting from
capital. The expense OF rebuild
Albania will be betrayed by the
|lsiof the cortes King Alfonso took
b him SIS, 200, which was raised In
idon and which will be disbursed
:. the village OF GueveiAr and for
|lWse who are houseless IN the prov
o OF Andulssia.
A Perambulating village.
he village of Guevejar hiss been
lived bodily sixty feet from its
=sner location and in a semi-clrcular
o.yasse sixty feet deep The houses
|lNhhe village though greatly damaged
70 not iallen The governor OF I'll
ltar has sent 500
|let a Severe Shock.
us. severe earthquake shock was felt
as terday at Torrox, some twenty-five
:, ,es cast Of Malaga. Fissures were
in the earth by the shock.
ling Alfonso arrived at Granada
4. evening. He received an ovation
ualong the route. He goes to AL
wilma Tomorrow.
|uly mother slight earthquake shock
|on felt ~ Lola to-day.
|0rIxfCO REFUsEs TO GIVE UP AN
Alu AMERCAN EmBEZzLER.
|l'dainl 20 tho Gazette.
|ohIlEw LAREDO, MEN, Jan. 10 Gen.
use ajo, ex-minister of war under the
izalss administration in Mexico, is
ecled here tomorrow, en- route to
homein Monterey,
he two culprits, l.. Blum and
/ niger Dick, who were convicted OF
ling four hundred sheep and who
suspected Of being implicated in
Aals murder OF Tom Bond, stock
her, whose body was found floating
hi q he river near here some time ago,
|tiome been sent 10 Guerrero for sen
: custom, the Ascending hospital
} prard of Mcintosh, ia under arrest
View Laredo. The United States
Y raditlon agent, Judge J. NJ. Rod
ps ue2 has demanded his surrender e
L n 3 authorities of the United States
|dp the demand as vet has not beer
iii lplied with. As his crime was thai
II. dIembezzling public funds, Rhicl
ID an eXtraditable oilense un
a the treaty, much sur
|ymuse ID created by the refusa
MEXICAN authorities TO banC
|mtr over st once, as the United State
horitie5 have always acted very
mptly on such demands from Mex
he destas are nearing close
:. milling has been stopped in New La
e lho because the gamblers refused b
E. ~ additional license fee.
|lldehe Thirteenth cavalry regiment
toned ut New LAREDO, Col Mems
L. innmanding, has been ordered (
nterey. IL will be succeeded b.
- Tenth cavalry. The Fourth In
try under Col. PesR will remain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
ARMS rnR TIE PERuNfANs.

LIMA, Jan. 1O--The German
steamer Bambi-ces has arrived, bring
ing quantity of arms and ammuni-
ton for the Peruvian government, iu-
Guiding several Knapp guns.
The health OF President Iglesias Is
fully restored.
Beco',inE Europoauited.
The leading newspaper says, Gan
agreeable surprise has been caused by
the'importa,ion ofsome English cream
colored helmets or hats which have
commenced 10 be worn here They
are very pretty and are as suitable "a
some gentlemen as "A carbine In Mag
dalena The desire TO become Euro
peanized Is making us lose our Ian
guage, our customs and even our pc
litenegs.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11

No house ia completely furnished
without a chlflonier.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11

IN. Msrtindale, importing tailor
Brupswig's corner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11

j. II. MartlndaIe, importing tailor,
BrunsWi2's corner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11

Fakes 4 Co. have just received a
handsome line OF ehifonlera.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11

Mahdrs lieutenant opposed 10 Gen.
Stewart, has been reinforced by tribes
sent by OsmRn Digma from the East
ern Soudan. These reinforcements
raise his number to 5000 men. The
odds thus presented are not consid-
cred more formidable than those that
existed at the battle OF Feb little less
than year ago.
A Cession 20 Italy,
1t ia reported that the khedive will
be instructed from England to cede to
Italy large portion OF land along the
cast between Assab and Massowah.
A FINANCIAL STRAIT IN TUE ARGES-
TINE REPUBLIC.
BuENos, AYREs. Jan. l0.-The fl.
nancial situation Of this country has
become very complicated. The de
mand for drafts on Europe and the
general lack OF confidence Of the COM
mercid houses has produced grave
complications. In the banks. national
and provincial, drafts for cl,5O0 600
were wanted for Wednesday,
! mail, but only Gl00,0G
were obtained. This caused a
run on the banks and a great demand
1 for gold. Business is at q standstill,
| and the people are waiting to see what
! measures will be taken by the minis
Ter Of the treasury and the presidents
of the banks.
SUSPENSION OF CASH PAYMENTS.
/ LONDON, Jan. l0.--Advices from
! Bueuos Ayres represent the financial
| crisis so serious that general suspen-
sion OF cash payments Is imminent,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11

J. II. MArtindale, importing tailor,
Brunswig's corner
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
THE ARKANSAS sENArORsHIP.

LITTLE RsCR, ARK, Jan. TO-
About three-fourths OF the members OF
the legislature 10 meet Monday have
arrived. The absorbing question is
the senatorial succession, the interest
in which is increased by the general
belief that successor TO Senator
Garland must also be elected
before adjournment. The more
prominent candidates are Congress
men Jones and Dunn and Gov. Berry,
all OF whom, it is believed, will be
found nearly equal on the opening
ballot. Senator Walkers withdrawal
from the race has strengthened
Gov. Berry by uniting on
him the strongly Democratic
Northwest. w. NJ. Fishback,
| the author of the constitutional amend.
ment forbidding the payment of Sll,-
OO0, 900 to railroads aud the levy OF
bOndz, which was ratified last Septem.
Der, Dan + Duval and w. w Mans
field are also candidates. There are
only fifteen Republicans in the legis'
lature and no caucus will be held.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
STATE AFFAIRS.
Fosters Friends Claim an Easy Vic
tory for the Spsakership
Much Interest Manifested in the Ar
kansas Senatorial Contest,
THE WARRIORS GATHERING.

THE WARRIORS GATHERING.
Special 70 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Jan, 10.-The speak
ership contest is growing exciting,
Upton has not yet arrived, and the
general opinion now is that his delay
in coming is likely 10 prove fatal to
him.
Fosters friends are working very
hard and confidently claim that he
will 90 in on the first or second ballot.
McKinney's hope is to lock the
house and run in as compromise
man.
Gov. Ireland, commenting on the
statements published that he was
using his Influence for Upton, dis
claims having taken any hand In the
contest, saying that such a COURSE
would have been highly improper foI
him TO pursue.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-10-23
10 INDICTMENT AGAINST MRS. HUNTER.
prn., Chn.,.rn.Ih.M.rI.

On Wednesday night, Oct Z, an attempt
was made by some one to enter @. A. Spot
fords house, or, at least, his workshop,
which is situated in the farther end of the ell
of his house. pane of glass was removed
and the cleat holding the window IN taken
of, but the barking Of the dog frightened
the thief or thieves away. Last Saturday
night the attempt was repeated with better
success, the shop being entered and two guns
and ammunition taken. Tracks were found
leading across lots from the Houghton ferry
and back, and it was found also that some
one had used and returned Mr.. ClArk's boat.
A horses track was also found leading from
the Farnsworth place and back. Suspicion
fell on three young men on the Vermont side
of the river and search warrants against
them were taken out, but they proved them
selves innocent, and who did the burglary
still remains mystery.
Master Ned CLARK, son Of Ohas. A. Clark,
fell while at play in the shed near the school
house in District No /, breaking one bone in
the wrist OF his right arm. Also at the same
place, this week Monday, Master John Hutch
ms, son of Geo. P. Hutchins, fell from the
same beam, dislooating his shoulder. Both
parties are doing well at this writing.
John F. Snow is in attendance at the
county court at Keene as juryman.
The next meeting Of Spaford grange
will be held at the house of W. W. Far on
Friday evening, Oct. S0th.
The society OF Willing Workers will meet
with Miss Jennie Bayard on Saturday after
noon, Oct. oath. oN...-t r.
The members OF the UniVersRlist Sab
bath school will hold a concert at the church
Sunday evening, Nov. LIST.
%. P. Gibson is this week in northern
- n =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-10-23
TOWmahond.

IS. d. Winslow returned from Boston on
Saturday and started for the West on Wednes-
day. He intends to visit Dakota, Nebraska,
Kansas Missouri, Iowa and other states DUR
ing his absence.
Joseph Dunton OF Vineland is visiting
his daughter, whom he had not seen for 20
years.
The young people connected with the
Congregational Sunday school will give mis-
sion harvest festival in Academy ball on Fri
day evening, Oct. 80. A number Of the lads
have cultivated square rod OF ground each,
the proceeds of which are 10 be given 70 THIS
festival, and the young misses give specimens
Of their handiwork. There will be literary
entertainment of about an hours length, fol-
lowed by sale of refreshments and auction
sale.
"A husking party at VIM. Howard's last
Tuesday evening called out good number OF
workers About 200 baskets of corn we're
husked, and at the close 90 partook OF q boun-
tiful supper prepared by Mrs. Howard.
Henry Twitchells new house is nearly
done, and the family moved In the nrst OF the
week. The upper tenement is occupied by
our newly married merchant Elmer Day.
Some farmers report the potato crop to
be the best for 20 years.
Apples are so abundant that II Is ditheuit
to find storage for them.
Hon. l. X. Batohelder and wife are visit
ing in Boston.
The correspondent of the Boston Jour
nal says that Mrs. HowaFds commission as
postmistress at Townshend has been duly
signed and forwarded.
"A campfire at Academy hall next Tuesday
evening, W. O. I. U. parlor meeting ct
Mrs. q. O. Taft's on Wednesday evening, q
meeting OF Pomona grange on Thursday, and
a harvest festival by the Congregationalist
young people on Friday evening, is the pro-
gram announced for next week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-10-23

The Springfield Republican printed yesterday full
reports OF the fall harvest In Western Massachusetts,
Northern Connecticut, Vermont and New Hampshire
Less tobacco than usual has been raised ths year but
the crop is universally Of excellent quality The hay
crop ia much larger than last year. Potatoes are
hardly up to the average mark, many large sections
reporting falling on from one-third to one-half
through rot OF scab. Corn il, without exception,
unusually good crop, aud other grains are mainly
satisfactory. The fruit yield s very large in many
places une1nmpled New York and Boston agents
have bought in Western Massachusetts, alone over
$4,000 barrels ofappes for shipment to Europe at
average price Of 81 a barrel, In many cases send
Ing their own mon to the orchards 10 pick the fruit
There is corner In the barrel market and farmers
are using hogsheads for packing their own fruit OF
Windham county crops the Republicans summary
says the hay crop, as whole, IL third larger than
last year but this increase 10 principally the river
fatms the remote hill farms falling on It ia thought
about 10 per cent from the average crop The farm
ere attribute the shortage their hill farms TO the
extreme cold weather Of last winter and TO grubs.
The river and low lands being sandy and dryer
are not 90 susceptible to frosts The not
good as expected IN many localities, owing TO the
drouth. Good bay Is selling for SIC and SIS deliver
cd. Oats are good and abundant at 40 cents a bush
ell Potatoes unusually abundant; in spite Of the
complaint Of rot they retail at 40 cents bushel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-10-23


"A few persons from here went to North
Adams on Tuesday, to take in" the So ex-
oursion to New York and return.
Mr.. A. L. Wilder is suffering from very
bad foot, which Is affected very much as Eli
jah BoWkers was year ago
w. W. Bentley of New York has been
holding series of meetings at the Baptist
church this week.
George Rose expects to move to Brattle-
boro soon.
Merchant o. o. Ware returns from Bos-
ton this week with new stock of fall and
winter goods.
g. D. Spencer and wife, who have been
to Boston, returned this week.
Rev. W. N. Barber was in town this
week. his business being to perform the mar
rage ceremony of Hooker H. Winchester and
Alice e. Ballou. They go to Washington on
their wedding tour.
H. E. Taylor of Braitleboro has been in
town for few days, selling vermont in the
Civil War;" and has met with very good sue.
cess.
The creamery association intend to con-
tinue operations until about Dec. LIST.
"A Thanksgiving ball is advertised at the
Vermont House for Nov. 26.
C. NJ Russell has been in Boston the
past week, perfecting arrangements for bring.
ing out his new illustrated lecture on the bat
tie Of Gettysburg.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-10-23
sTArR AFFAIRs.

CORPORATION TAXES.
The present is the third year of the ope-
ration Of the corporation tax law. The taxes
paid into the state treasury for the six months
ending June 30, 1885,, amount to $S4, 237,
this being several thousand dollars in excess
of the SUN received for the corresponding
months in 1888 The taxes for the second six
months OF the years 1888 and 1884 have been
some $50, 600 more than for the first semi
annual periods, making the total annual re-
oeipts for those years about $500, 600. The
sums paid by the several classes of corpora.
tions for the first semi-annual period of 1885
are as follows Railroads, $38, 269. &c; saw
ings banks, $33,69L0l trust companies,
1882. SS telephone companies, $477 10
telegraph companies, S243 81; National cbr
company, $2S28 so; steamboat companies,
$2l0.14; express companies, 1924 5S. OF
the $3s, 2G9 &c paid by railroad companies,
the Central Vermont system contributes $2l,
9O6Gl.
On Sunday afternoon a partridge few
through plate glass show window, one
quarter inch thick, at Chester and dropped
dead inside with broken neck,
The st. Jobnsbury Grand Army post
has held four days fair this week. II open
ed Monday night, Col. franklin Fairbanks
presiding, and Gov. Pingree and staff Gen.
H. X. Ide and Coils. S. W. p. Fairbanks and
Hall being present. Gov. Pingree delivered
the opening address.
"A $4,000 fire occurred in Fairfield,
Franklin county, Monday night as the result
of the tipping over of a lantern in O. Barry's
large barn, in which were 100 tons Of hay,
400 bushels OF oats, 60 bushels Of wheat, 20
bushels Of corn, buggy valued at $3.50 and
several farming implements. All were de-
stroyed. There was no insurance.
The day. express train on the Southeast.
ern railway, from Montreal to Boston, was
discontinued Monday, travel having become
so light on account of smallpox in Montreal.
Rutland has got an electric light plant Of
$50 incandescent lights in successful opera
ton, and the projectors are now talking Of
increasing the plant 80 a. to establish arc
lights for lighting the streets. The proposed
street railroad has also become an assured
fact, and cars and rails have been bought.
The road will probably be extended to West
Rutland.
--Woodstock takes hand in The telephone
war because of an advance in rates announced
for Nov. l, and it is said that all private in
struments will be ordered out and only pub.
lie one kept for communication with other
towns.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-10-23
Jamaica.

The engine and boiler Of Judge Wheel.
ers steam mill we're moved down TO the new
site near the depot yesterday. o. N. Ward
we'll, who runs the mill business, Ia putting
in a boom across West river and expects to
run his logs from the back side Of Bali noun.
tain down to the mill In the river. The
Judge spent Tuesday forenoon in Jamaica
and was heartily welcomed by his old friends
there.
Deputy Sheriff J. @. Shumway Is visit
friends at NorthAeld, Mass, this week.
John L. Howard, our barber, card writer
and teacher of penmanship. was married on
Sunday morning last at South Londonderry
to Miss Jennie M. Byard of Peru. A reoep
ton vas held Tuesday evening at the resi-
dence of tho brides father, A. T. Byard
Esq, at Peru, which was q very pleasant oc.
casion, DIR. Ohas. w. Ray of Jamaica and
the Sunday school class Of Mrs Mark LYON
of Peru being amongst those who attended
The brlde received many useful and beauti-
full presents. The many friends of the young
couple wish them long, happy and useful
life.
Widow Lucy Kellogg has taken the place
Of Mrs. Ray as assistant to our new postmas
ter, and still every thing goes on smoothly at
the office. Mrs. Kellogg is sister of our
late Postmaster John O. Robinson, and had
acted as his assistant sufficiently TO become
familiar with the duties OF the office.