davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-26

YacHr RAcK-Open 70 an sailing yachts
sieop rugged. 1-faot keel or under coursc
frrm Yeskeris wharf around buoy on
Miitsn. thsacs areua4 euuy on Five
mile rock ard Flashing ~ the orcZoa I'm
pavement Company ; coal wharf, Time
= = sslsa sse e .ss mn s ,ss
nssA Eir.t prize 80 seoond priss -;
kalss q sailing 70 be pahlishsa here
1f,cr.
4 BoAT RACE -Open hostz siosp or cat
rsyrxed. Eefoot keel o. under. Same course
- yaehts Fsrst prize - second 90
entrance s&
q singis scnii row ho~sA pulled from
gannel Firss prise SIS No secoad ; en-
1 Dsalae scull rsw boaas puIied from
Esnnsl First priss N second ~; en-
k ships boss raes. mms prise On na
ssoond; entranoe % CENTS pef mAn.
. Tab rsoe. Firsa prss ga second %
eHitrzzoe 81
!. Walking CREASED pee. over water.
Flrsf prix9 ~ ~ enfx2nne.
. Cemps.lfivs milssary ara epen "a
Ail Puget SQUAD cumpaniea. = usen o.
mora Fsrss prizs so ns satrsnoe
. one hzndrsd gard foss raee open q
"a rpeiecn1s e Pugst Sound Pizsai
As<& sFfrsI prsse -; sntrsnce ~
N Ihrse lssxsa rsce 70 yards Firz'
prizt -: sntrnocs = oen.s pcr pair.
II Sea rseA . ysrds Firss prirs y
entranee -.
r. Hnrdie recs - ynrda h1rclex.
HRS prss - ssnsnd 81 entrsncs -
- Bozs rnse. an1er a. - ykrfs- Flrsl
/ prfze 3< 81 - eefr41ce.
"a Eoee Conpxny cazes<t opcn - al
eompsnioA Firsf pri1s t2Ss NJ rntzsnce.
Bsss hszl osutsaf far shs ckampiorshir
st tie Aorshsezk between f0T1ia11 and
| <lsntxse Clnha
Al EpoFts whnxe prtses sxs gixen azk
smfrAnoe nhax4o4 I've entries - more q
4 l>e Hsa1a Esd s&rus 70 sz<x1 Or NJ r4nSs n
l lfFsnf of ne Kne1 hnx<1 On hand save an
| i;r1mce feaR Al 8Ezxz1a 10 be N ~ D
lxA 1f tAa 81 81 July
Kxhlhzsisn arm ana hnil ~ CasnpAns
I u. 81 xhe sk4fznx kink.
Tho days festivities " o01aIude wikh
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-26

Ths fuun&afisns Or Ese ressasncss
wsrp hid yessxFll4y. 60 shs unFnex q
F1arxh mnt Un1uA sErss1z - iu<s 0wuet
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-26

Fnzx Tnsouoz. Andersen q
Gilmors have returned from San FrAn-
sisco, where they wsns 70 secase the
.sesnes Fsrndais fur Ne SEATTLE, Vie
toria and Portland trade TIE Fern
dale 4 q sersw steamer. With acoomnao-
a2tions for foxsy passengers knd o.
parlty 20 carry 30 tons frstxat. she
wonid hass served The purpass aamtF-
Ah,y. These men we're promi4ed Der h7
let5nf ana faleRrAph. fax &z<n q nsonsh.
when theg gsns 20 San Frsnstses. gre
Pared 10 taks her. the ownsr raised ths
prsue % &lno0 q mnnfh. He gave nc
eooA y<asun thersfuF. bat a yea plain
unanxh hs had hsnn tsmpefed wtsh b
fhnse hostile 10 tha sehsue. SAe IL q
sarsh any s,,ch uonay. ard thar cams
hocna wishDaa hsE.
Towxsnzr Plat FnxnS-Ths eEie.sl
plss of sossship 8 n. rznes Z. we1
f,ed n shs unised ssssels Lznd OEiss
A O,ympiA yune - This toxnzhip b q
ths nnrsAern border e King ea1nty
twerty snilss b4ck iron shs sssnd. q
90 Novstts xna CheFrs vslis5 sec<kcn
This wiil enable sezzlers s6zre. a
uhom shere azo man5 IN thai sssnship
% eompt<fe thsif tztzes and VII y
Resa nsps indesd
The noosking and res1nxztixs e4eozl
of Ayers (herry fectofAl sse rsnlizsd
/ a anne II eli sm4<x ef clsidz ec0xh&
| throat ~ fnnx txeuoies. whszs m far
renchina and powerrul kssline qealiiisl
sre alWayn d1anonss<xzed in t21 n1os'
reFtsas nnlm1nnxy 6lser1sxA
| Ths fuznx4fiou& fox twa re9saencs'
wsre md ye11xF<1&y. 60 ~ enkneF q
| F1arxh mnt un1uA skzxseA - tuts 0wue<
10 .. = @bsAsan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-26

wv
ssS Al - nontk for one'nAI Inen-
ts11 - -. IA enf1 . tine for one nnsexuon.
- . iins far six inssfuonA ana ~
= !. r. rer month-
sezs -. ..l.,.lsI advsrtisrmeutz. 70 cenfs en
gpi.sss g.,,. ssrserssor. Sl-50 an tnfA Tor NJ
lsc1 49, - A ~ inch for two wAsckA $zSs
- - ~,,sss and - per mczIfh-
FeR wEEKLr'
o..s,~dosal cards " per nnoniih g tor Z. oss z.
q - n oper month forone ball lncn.
~. -. e censs o line for 0se insrrtloi'
!, q -. 4 lins per month
ssa-.-.>r.inl advertising. VI PSF thcn toh
" ,,..s-,<ior- and o. per month
nasEY AND wBEH1Fi
o.-<-rs,ousI cards. a per mofIth for one
- - a per month for onehAa inca,
e.s1< 4 t,snfs line for One WEEK arc
:. - 4 line pr HoBth.
-. .,sr1Ief sdveFtikInG. " -, 'ncb ZOE
- @sek aEd y an inch per Dsnth-
,pr posTIHTEILicEkeER PUB. co
srzs,ie. June 10 iss2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-26
TO TRADE.

A GOOD PAYING IlusrNxas on
- Front street. TOR oeziA ImSEsFt& -
nnlmgzeysd real es,s,e q q on nf O.
BhrAN. SIS Erssi ssrsse sssssIx jsls
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-26

Al 10 o'uioak 3. N tie Convooafion
aSasmhlss fux prAyer. and half an hees
uas devoted 10 worship; whom NJ
Rsshae. taking the chair. announced
thas the laying % the co1ner stene Of
the bays' seheol was indefinitely post-
poned. peshaps for sons Weeks. ouinR
Se the shssnos Of Eentlemen ueo wers
10 nartiespale ia The oerNnfony.
Btxhap Raadesk then laid upon TIE
sahie. fof the usa ef members Of tbs
onvocation, . n1mhef of payers ans
parnphsefs ebEatned from the Ooarse
fssnpess.nes souisly of Nee York city,
setting fu<th She ohieats. esa. of said
ornAniaatson. These papers were s1ni
fcr a. ihe suaKsstton ok Demhers tas-
oxnbfa 81 the tnnspaEnnes eAussA with {
sien d usinR thsm fos theiK NuidAnel
IN fo<sainU simalAx eneiety hsres
Tbs m.anusea o. yeHasFdayis prusoeed
inas uese then read. cnrrscasa and 40
nsaweA
Tns seil havine hsen sAlisa. rsport'
we're sa srdeF.
IIrs, j. R Alexanaes. a. Port Town
sea.A repofsed he incorporation uf ~
oAshslls cAzreA II this ni1sienaxy -
riAaiefaSa. and rseammended thai q b
/ 4zamssleS 10 al ~ righes ard ysisileEel
sAaresf. Report adapssd.
kss. G<orre HI WAtsca reudered I
resort @ the celezsh<s cAsrckmss lthi
ars,zn ef - kpiscopnl Cherch q Ore
cosr and WashinetonA + Hn1 subnlfted
rrsplnfion recommea1in1 tk1t said -
pex ne xuzpendcd. and 4rrAnztna>ot
naSe faF nnerxinR e ia1o Ne fnrle
fA.vsAsns 81 san fnncle1o@
Ihis zexe Fise - a. sn1nztee erssoz
Sos, u walsh Me<z<A Nslla We1sn1
NluAslean and o1hers paxtsclR.1ea
nussnz the Aekass bixhop kndaeel
ssnseA thAa . FzRrssez9aSsve of -
aaDxa f<zpecaAhta and in3nsn11ai ss1zla
II tsuxnsl II tAe IsFxitsEy w&s pfsssnts
and axpsx9aed q &eeiFn ~ he&F btm q
she szsh5eck. Thie hfxR&As tha reporse
lei shn Eusx iMxxxxsmxncx2 - ~ fcel
/ eAen ~ eass hsta1g his sssws q -
ruAs&<x a. issaa, nzss4intna th& rscacl
ipsnaAsaan ssaskinsd - ~ s~pos'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-26

2. 3 Lam 0EElFN AE QLrNF11 y. r.
Mo- ~ fs39.
ss4.xsr In !, lss :. x. sss y, -, ,.. lsIz - :
nla1e ma rEocf brfots - fn1<<. ~ u A<s
ktsH1ns, - Oars 81 the it|EiElez oe1Ft e
IS az1ss, b es11<ie. VI r.. o. TtnazsF. -
l1za fkF q l1ns, A. D. tEx. - ILoNe.
s.e41 aRpitce1tr1 ~ -. ~ ~ - 4n&
- - 81 - soctIa1 al t1wns&fE -
1crzh. ftnRs 60
he n1UGS - H1l1fNsrx ferrfp ". n y
bsfts. 11uHs BuEA. ! anita nrN u. r. HaxrT.
yoEF y. e'oNrf
.zele1 1sE..a.s e - Ls.z edsd&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-26
...1y AND WEEKLYi

1sf posTInTEILicEAeER PUB. co
srzs,ie. june 10 hsA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-26

&. taen< has annsniaessi essaaxh az
: -,.,. neaaidAy'a pnakrAin % sorszaIl
e,,.z hns1e fnesR nsaearts s.ruw
y 2lss and aTs oassa II the azmdxesv
*..,-* Nezk uAlrh azi are tpzxnAsla iIs
= Y z'A tssitie Aiaz IisHh AllshA1sldl,
- =. s'AinR siol,nixts h 4 xrpa1 a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-26

AT wHATcoA. FoR eALE ON
"a noooanf 81 sfckn<ss. Heel snd Frr.
n1<zrs oeze 9714 WI - sd faF $50
zssly - ~ Eu,sss.s Hssss WAS.
Iss Rrssf.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-07

BELGRADE, Nov. G.-Queen Nattlie of
Servia on hearing of the arrest of the six
conspirators mentioned in these dis
patches yesterday, Immediately went 10
Nissa, so as to be with her husband, King
Milan, in the event of serious trouble
arising through the Vaccinations of in
trlguers. There is reason to believe that
the conspiracy is the outcome of q revo-
lutionary programme recently planned by
the Pan-Slavist committee In Room Flee
According to this, revolution was to
have taken place in Room-Elee next
year. IL was to have been preceded
by a street or police revolution in Sophia,
which would have overthrown Prince
Alexander in favor OF Prince Nicholas of
Montenegro, or Of the latter's son-in-law,
Peter Karageorgevies. The outbreak Mt
Sophia would have been the signal for
another one in Seryia, and King Milan
having been swept from the throne, II
Pan-Slavlst cry would have been raised
for the union of Bulgaria, Eastern Room
Flee, Old Servia and Macedonia
under one scepter, that of
Peter Karogeorgevez, The Pan-Slavist
intriguers, however, made mistake and
took NJ. Karancloff, the Bulgarian prime
minister into their confidence, relying
upon the old sentiment of luminosity
which he used to cherish towards Prince
AltXa 'der while he was living in exile.
81 NJ .{arancloff, since he has been in
| Office, mas become very friendly with the
prince, and, whether out OF sincere deyo-
| ton towards the latter or because he saw
u way to make a great career for himself,
he not only revealed the conspiracy to the
prince, but persuaded the leading con-
spirators to precipitate the movement
and execute it in favor of Prince Alexan-
der. 1t is said that the Pan-SlaviSt com
mittee had the backing of Russia in their
original scheme.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-07

isbness at times. The market finally
closed ia most cases shade higher than
the lowest figures Of the day.. but
the bottom quotations were generally es-
tablished late In the afternoon, with iluc"
tuatlons for the most active stocks OF 10
IA per cent. The market this evening ~
from tols lower than yesterday with
exceptional further declines in Michigan
Central OF III, and New Jersey Central OF
il, Lackawanna lost 4, Western Union,
Canada Southern, Manitoba, and Missouri
Pacific lost IL, Northwestern II, ana
others less than ] per cent. The street
was supplied with many reports from
Commissioner Fink's Office purporting 10
give the progress that was being made In
the deliberations among the trunk Inc
presidents, but the reports began
by stating that President Garrett OF
the Baltimore 6 Ohio was not
present, and the subsequent explanations
10 account for his absence were not ac-
cepted as satisfactory by the street. 1t
has generally been understood for some
time past that one of the most difficult
questions to be settled by the presidents
was that presented by the Baltimore &
Ohio In its efforts TO reach New York.
CARROTS absence to-day was interpreted
as indicating that he was not in sympathy
with the pending negotiations. This is
denied from some quarters and Is con-
fdently believed by many others.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-07

Meeting OF the Ereedman's Association
New YORK, Nov. G.--The eighteenth an
niversary meeting of the Freedman's Aid
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
church was held here to-day,
Bishop Walden, of Chattanooga, Tenn,
presiding. The report Of the board OF
managers showed that the society since
its organization has had two millions of
members. The industrial schools, the
Garrison school of theology, Clark's uni
versity ut Atlanta, Ga, and the medical
college at Nashville, cost S250000 annu-
ally for their maintenance. The schools
now number twenty-five, presided over
by ll2 teachers, and have an average
daily attendance of9i249 pupils. The re-
ceipts during the year ending July 81,
last, were Sl74,752, and the expenditure
fell short of that sum only 1886,
which remained as balance
Since the organization of the society
it had received and expended $l,537 ,075
More than 100000 students have been
taught, and they in turn have taught q
million youths. Over fifty physicians
have been graduated, and hundreds OF
ministers educated.
An evening session was held. Bishop
w. +. Mallalleu Of New Orleans spoke
at length and agreed that 100000 be
placed in his hands with which to care fol
the educational interest of the freedmen
Bishop Walden and Dr.. n. j. Hartzcl OF
Cincinnati also spoke.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-07
ABILENE.
A Prohibition Pastors yiews-Big Cattle
shipments--New Trial.

A Prohibition PASTORS views-Big Cattle
shipments--New Trial.
Special to the Gazette.
ABILENE, TEX, Nov. CD. a. Martin
obtained judgment OF $4,000 against
VIM. Torrey and wife in the district
court yesterday.
j. w. johnson, who was sentenced to
the pententiary last week for the muir
der Of Gilstrap last April, obtained new
trial yesterday.
Rev. j. Hodges, the missionary for the
G.. p. church at this place, preached at
the Northern Methodist church last Sun
day on the subject Of obedience.
lie said that action which
arose from fear was not obedience,
and that love was the foundation of true
obedience In the course of his remarks
Mr. Hodges took occasion TO del ounce,
in scathing terms, that class of men who
called themselves lawyers but remained
Mt home on Sunday and knew nothing of
the Bible, the foundation Of all law, yet
'twould prate about the eternal princi-
pies of iusticen and the inherent rights of
man in defense of the liquor traffic. The
preacher defended his right, in
eloquent terms, to denounce the
doctrine of Coke and Mills from the
pulpit. The anti-Prohibitlon party does
not seem to be popular in Abilene, as the
preachers generally have taken occasion
to proclaim against it of late. Mr..
Hodges is a live, earnest worker, and will
no doubt accomplish much good. He has
purchased the Northern Methodist church
building for $1,000, aud will have it re-
paired as soon MS possible.
Rev. l.. b. CLANCY arrived in the city
this evening. Mr.. CLANCY comes to I'LL
the vacancy occasiOncd by the resignation
of DR.. Palmer.
The ladies OF the Young Peoples assoc
citation of the Episcopal church gave a
supper at the Border building last Tues
day night for the benefit of the church.
The proceeds amounted to 800.
Cattle shipment is on boom. More
than $50 car loads have been shipped
from this place during the past two
weeks and there are sixty carloads in the
pens that cannot be shipped for want of
cars.
The o.year.old son of Col. J. II. Cole,
superintendent of the public schools, is
very sick.
In the case of the Building and Loan
association against Mai. Flnnle for fore
/ closure Of liens, judgment was given in
/ favor of plaintiff for $500 while the note
/ was for $500. The court ruled that The
! 500 as bonus was usury and unconstitu.
tional and the lien void because the prop
/ crty was homesteaded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-07
Cable Notes.

Queen Victoria has approved the APP
pointment of Col. King Hartman to be Il
member of the privy council OF Ireland
Advices from Tamatave say the French
have shot spy who was under British
protection, that the Hovas are increas-
ing their defenses, and that there is much
sickness and great mortality among the
French troops.
Thursday number of robbers boarded
a train ON the railway between Naples
and Renvonto, shot down the guards, Sc
cured 200 francs IN money, and safely
jumped from the train while going at full
speed. No arrests have been made.
The late dispatches state that Prince
Alexander Ia returned to philippopois,
whore active war preparations continue.
The Turks are certifying and occupying
the ports on the frontiers of Epirus and
Thcssaly.
Twelve cases OF cholera and one death
are reported from the French naval hos
pital at Brest
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-07
A Cure for Obesity.
Sd. Jnmos Gnzette.

Dr. German See read paper at the
French academy of medicine day or two
ago on the treatment of obesity. The
method which he recommends for getting
rid of superfluous flesh is simple, and
does not involve so severe regimen as
that prescribed by the late Mr.. Banting.
Azotized food is, the doctor holds, the
great cause of fat; and accordingly he in
sists on a sparing consumption of meat.
Alcoholic beverages he proscribes, but he
allows the victims of corpulency as much
tea as they can drink. This is the entire
programme, and Prof. German See is
confident that il sutlices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-07

ROME, Nov. G.-Monitore de Rome to-
day publishes an article inspired by the
Vatican attacking the conduct of the
Catholic leaders in the recent French
elections. 1t says; "Bcfore the elections
the pope, receiving delegate from the
French Catholic party, indicated desire
not to confound the Royalist with the
Catholic party. The pope is leaning to-
ward Catholic Republicanism or the Con-
stitutional party and has instructed the
nuncio at Paris to advise the French Cath
Ole journals to maintain relations be-
tween the state and church through the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-07
ANTI-C CHINESE.


Nou
SEATTLE, WASH. T., Nov. G.--There is
much disappointment here among law
abiding citizens over Gov. Squire's proc
lamaton. They asked for troops and
think they are necessary to preserve
peace The governors proclamation will
have no effect, they say. A conference
was held yesterday afternoon between the
leaders of the anti-ChineSe organizations
and Il committee of citizens and com
mittce of Chinese merchants. The latter
agreed TO leave If they were paid for their
property. One Chinese firm here has
Sl30000 invested in property, Last night
q public meeting was held at which men,
bcrS of the peace committee and Chinese
agitators spoke. References to the out
RACES at Tacoma werelgreetcd with loud
cheers. The city Is In fever of excite
ment and trouble is feared before the end
OF the week. 1t is believed by conserva-
tive citizens that the presence of United
States troops will preserve peace and pre-
vent bloodshed.
EAsKING FOR TROOPS.
PORTLAND, ORE, Nov G.-The Seattle
authorities have telegraphcd Gen. Glib
hon, commanding the department of Co.
lumbia, for troops. Gen. Gibbon is re-
ported at Astoria, where he cannot be
reached by telegraph at this hour. SO far
as ascertainable no answer has yet been
made by The military
a GENERAL DEMONSTRATION.
san FRANCIsCo, CAL, Nov. 6.--The
anti-Chiucsc movement for the peaceful
expulsion of the Chinese is rapidly spread
ing to other towns ON the coast At San
Jose, Cal, last night, the city council,
accompanied by the citizens committee,
visited Chinatown in body to deter
mine what action should be taken TO
abatc the Chinese nuisance. At Santa
Cruz tonight meeting was called for
the purpose OF forming an antl-Chinese
league, and seven hundred names We're
enrolled. Another meeting will be held
Tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-07
A TEXAN AgROls

He Goes East TO uay.
creased, ana Attemn,. NJ !. =
Special TO the Gazette. 's sOia
NEW YORK, Nov
wooden-stump left lep "a y y
appearance hobbled IN fro uu "
Mather this morning, and ,iu AZ Y
story. He said his nam. 20 /
Corners, that he fought sIda ~
Gen. Scott in the Mexiean As Y [
with Gen. Sherman in tha ~ "a Y
the latter he lost his le lev ~. ass I
was discharged he pre.em ~ ~ \ I
OF land in Texas, and hns NV NV
tivating it. He BELONGS y
Army post, and says he lo y I
Texas home that by golnp !, s' =
he could have his pension Ine' V
started Immediately for Ws' s's'
decided first to visit friends ~ !. |.
and reached here about a mo',.,
is in the habit of taking onIs..
pain. Justice Mather suspa NAM .
tence on the charge Of intosss
held Corners for the grand n
charge OF attempted sulcIds
IL. b. Davis interested bimssg !
man and requested that i.
treated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-07


Chcstnuts--not of the NJ
kind, nor yet of the kind ross
on street corners--but hoT' \
such as Bishop MoNieney isI,s
his trousers pockets for "
Our Washington dispatches "
Saturday that the good Olsnols
has been induced to carry hoisg
by Californian, who told lg'
superstition is a native y
coast. The Californian Is W
was introduced upon the fMs|
1851 by a New EnSlandeL
prominent officer in the ~
custom-house. He both XVI
preached 1t, aud every year Y N
East by way of Cape horn
age of horse-chestnuh
tribute among his cau'.l
has prevailed in many 4
New England for a hupdrea w
", and probably longer, ~
seaport between Portana
where dozens of old peeps
found with horse-cFeSlls.,,
pockets, to which they w
freedom from rhearlaus
Whence the superstition TX
we do not know, but We N
New England is the plac ,sas
has been generally dliiui ,s.4,
the United States. Al =. WI
ever, has recently been XIV "
notice in which it was gos
practiced by an intellls y N,
under circumstances WHY NJ;
learned 1t first in Ireland 4,
our observation OF W. ssI
usage the antl-rheumallc wv
posed to depart from S
after a year, when lne w, ~
should be replaced WIN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-07
A yITRIOL FEM.
Ono Lawyer Blinded and Auoihel
by n Ferocious womA
Paris Special

by Ferocious Womaa
Paris Special.
A very startling scene Of viii
quence at the Paris de JusticehI
Il iiutter of excitement in theE|
fession. The Judge and adyOas
about to proceed with the trilg
concerning the seizure and sailed
cottage at Montreuil, helala
Madame Laieier,a pretty widow Y
an agent, had been deputed bys \
Madame Laisier's creditors b 4
judicial sale of the cottage iorih
of her creditors. NJ. Galas stoCla
corner Of the audience cli.ns
rounded by several Lawyers vi
Laisier suddenly walked up 70 \
opening a small basket that stI
her hands, took from il a borA
centrated vitriol and threw itatl
ished commission agent.
NJ. CALAIS shrieked and yelledFi
and fell seuseicss on the aoor.
was tcarlully burned and buiha
destroyed. His clothes Weres
lied by the fluid that they fell I
body like burned paper. MaInl
who stood next to NJ. Galas, hsI
ear burned OF. Seven other laT|
dishgured, and the wood-yas|
audience chamber was coyenl
terrible liquid. NJ. Galas WIS
the Hotel-Dieu hospital.
Mad. Laisier was seized
armcs, who found in her hsa
bottle of vitrol and q lQada
Mad. Laisier managed 70 set
volvcr, and placed the mpas|
mouth, with the intentiulei
suicide, but the aendafm@
quick for Ler and prcle1ted
Upon being questioned " |
whose clothes had also yea /
with vitriol, she said; /
81 determined, since yeslela
riolize NJ. CALAIS, who was aDs
my cottage and deprive me
home, although he has in his y
of money to pay all my credll@|
regret that | didn't kill him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-07

TACOMA, WASH. r., Nov 81
age by the destruction Of chinat
about $4,000. The buildings Z
shanties, but a great deal 81
disc was burned. The houses /
by anti-Coolie agitators, who
the Chinese. The incendiaris
manufacturing evidence to shCV
Chinese themselves fired the /
Only two Cinnamon were In n
the time of the fire. All The /
have been driven out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-07
THE FIRE RECON-.
Chinatown Burned

PORTLAND, ORE, Nov. a..
dispatch from Tacoma states I,
town, situated near the lower j
wharf of the Northern pacie,
has been burned by a mob, ana
railroad tank, trestle and otbe,
have been damaged by the asu.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-07

White, the Brazilian mo-.
id ae. not Guilty in ths e. ese
today To-day, and was remun 0is ''ls !.
relating to the indlctmes, gs
Joseph were sent 10 Wac, ' = q y
and the United States w iel
in Texas viii move for M =
moval to this city for t,,s y oiss
term. ulal ailk.