davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23
TELEGRAPHlC.
The PresiAent Getting Mad,

4He fro"a~eHt GotttH2 MA1.
 .NEw YORK, Nov. 2o.-A Washing ton special says. President Cleveland kas called upon the State Depa tment for e full statement of our relations with Gerpaay and Austria in regard to the treatment of naturalized citizens of the United States in those countries. It is understood that the President is determined that the United States shall no longer remain inactive on this ques- tion. In the event of Germany and Austria ignoring our protest, it is be- lioved that the severance of all diplo- matic relations with those countries wouli rapidly bring about crisis, It i' net thought probable the President will mention the trouble in his mes sage, but he will make a powerful sus- z :stion about the need of c new navy sld the alarming condition of our . ,ast defences.
 In conclusion, the special says: In case matters do not mend before the adjournment of Congress the Pr.si- dent will make 1t the subject of a special message, urging upon the legis- lativs branch of the government the absolute necessity of pursuing such g course of oAsnse ard defense that in case the worst comes tLi, country would not be caught mapping. and it is not thought the President will urge the matter very bluntly, but he will mean it all the same,
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23

P. !T1tIA> PAPER is kept on file at F.. N Dake's Advertising Agency, t4 and 6:5
 erchants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal :. Y, here contracts for advertising can be made
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23
Tho Wash0uts All Repaired

SAN FRAScIsoo, Nov. 22.-General Superintendent Fillmore, of the South
 ern Pacific Railroad Company, stated today that the delayed trains of the Southern Pacific would be moving at IF m. to-day, the breaks in the road having been repaired. The train which has been detained at Modesto fer over forty .eight hours; left that pl,ce this afternoon, bound north, to aErive in this city about 2 o'clock ?. m., and will bring in. the delayed mails, The break is the track at Los Angeles, he said, would be repaired by noon today, at which time the overland train, which bus been tied up in thatcity, will leave for San Francisco, arriving on time to- morrow. B>tweeu Los Angeles and
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23
- Ensi .psihlicaiiph Nsr r.. ioao-t No, 4:SS for Patent
 lothe Ground Hcg Mine.
|. $. LAND OFFICE TUCSON. A. T.

.UCsoN. A. T.
 November 9lh, 1885.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT H..
 s Fisher F. s. Finsihwail, Jahes F.. Mub- slairter and N. F. MeCook by II. : Fisher, co-ciairunt, whose pusiofiice address Is Tombstone. Coanty of Cochiae, Arizona,
 have this day filed their application fer a
 patcnl for iJ00 linear feet of.lh Ground Hog mine or vein bearing silver. with slir- face mroand jJU feet in width, situai5d tn inc Tom bs one Mining District, County Of Co- chi>e. and Territory O. Arizona, nnd design aled by tle feid notes ard of ciai plat cn file in ihis eiec as ,ot No. iae in said I"mf- ,tone Niiln. D>trc;, said lOt SO. lj9 being described aa follows, to-wjt'
 Beginriug al inc Init.al monument at q marked Il N. G. n. V. '. No. l." Thence
 \. 53 dcg, F mn T., along the "enier iIne to the ACrthraet center oi i;llin, To an ron pin ur. ven m icd.r Witness 10 corner : 3s deg, g min E, ,-.2 feet distant, q p" ) | feet on. se, in mound of earth and stone, marked ''N. C. G. II. II. C. To. 3.
 |. S. NJ. M. No. G. isears x 03 deg, IS min l E, 1tT4 feet distant; Ii ence 3S deg. 29 min. N, :UO feet to a post , feet long sct in q mound of cai ith and stone. marked 'G. ii. VI [ C. No. 3'; thence S ;:2 deg F min. W, i"oo ! feet To post , feet long sei m mound oi
 cath rud s.on", marked "G. II. M '. No.4; past marked "I. NJ. C. No, 2," bears \ 1 :1S !r,.., N yO { ci distant thence \ 3S deg ! :s uhn. F. bU0 fSel tU post feet long set m 1 d mound of earth and stone. marked Ii. II. 1 NJ. C. No. J'; ihcnrc 3S deg 1e nitn. r., | 35O feet 70 T post , f.0t lor. eeE T.. a mound ! oi uai tn aal aionu, marked ",i. If. Vi. (. No. ! G''; thence. \ 52 Geg. inpi:n. F, iJuO feet io 1 d losl , rect iOng set .n il mound oi sl"ne>, | maikrd "G. II Nj. C. No i; thence \ 3S l deg, 29 min. ", 300 feet to the non pm al 1 tine NE end center of tam, and place of be- | ginDing.
 Magnetic variation II deg, 9 mn. F, con l tairi2- an area of 2)G>.
 The location O. ti'is m;Ee is duly rrcoi deG l in Records of Mines, Book l, racc l.;;.,. Any and all peraun> claiming adversely ! any portion of said GrIu'd li". mine q; surface ground, are rrG'IIrrd iu file th, 1T ad. verse claims wI:h the kegI,lcr oi ;he United l States Land Office al uc>on, m inc l'rri- tory of Arizona, during the sixty day . period ot ublicalipn hereof. ar they will be 1 barred by virtue Of tine provisions ni the slatut. 5. M. ilOMAS, Register. II is hereby ordered that the foregnine 2
 notice oi application for pateri i'e published for .he pcriod c. siXiy con-rcutfTe days m rnE DAILY TOMBSTONE, oaily newspaper published ill Tombstone, Cochisr County Arizona. E. NJ. THOMAS. Register.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN Obedience to an order of the Judge of the Probate Court, made November %, 1885 will sell {" the highest and best bidder, on the 22d day cf December, 1885. at private sale--One-half the purchase money 10 be paid m cash, the balance 10 be paid in two equal installtpeEts in three and six months from the date of sale, with interest at the rate of ore ahd one half per cent. per month. secured by note and two approved securities -the following described property belong ing to the Estate oi Michael Noonan, de- ceased, to wit: An undivided th:ee-fourths interest in 4S4 head of cattle more or less. branded \. Also an undivided three -fourths interest ln the Ranch known as Noonan Ranch, in Sulphur Springs Valley.
 Bids will be .caied and deposited in the office of the Probate Court. reserve the right to reject any Ur all bids.
 J. c. DEAN,
 Administrator. Dated Tombstone, Noy. 2l, 1885,
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23
in tlse Price of Beef

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 22. The pro- tracted rain and the consequent diff culty of getting cattle to the slaughter houses and beef to the market, has raised the price of beef from C. cents a pound, wholesale, to Sl cents.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23

The Eclipse Ba6ery is now located On Fremont street, next door 10 Grrsor, s restaurant. ana nn'hing but the b t pies, cakes, bread and Confectionery is sold there. give it a call. If
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23

Yuma the road bed has been put in working order, and as there have been no other waShouts reported it. is ex- pected that after to day all trains will run regularly. ...
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23

A choice lot of dried fruit of all kinds, at R. P. Mansfield's.
 Just received fine assortment of ladies cloth and tricots, at prices that defy competition, at Sunmeriield Bros,
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23
Sandy Bob's Stage Line,

tsge connect with Et~tern si1 West Srp bo,ipG trains leaves at Q l5 fu. Sage for Bisbcc leaves eyety day (cXcept kuntay) at C a. m.. City tins
 Stage to connect WitlI sGuaymas train ewes at p. m. Stage for Charleston leaves at : a. m. [ Oitce: 4O6 Allen street, under Occidental
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23
Rostoffice Directory.

postofsiss open from s a.. m. to 5 p. m., sud ore hOar after distribution Of evening nAii.. Registry business from s a. ID. to , p. III, Money O-der business from 9 a. n. to fp. Tn., Open Sundays from :3O to p. m.. and one hour xf.cr distribution of c,erin. mail, All out going mails {except Tor Bis 0ee) closc ats A. m. Mail for Bisbee closes al 10 ?. m. Postal notes lssncd for any surn From one csrs % s4,9o. Fee for each note, 5 eeoG. C. $, CLARK,
 t. n, Postmaster.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23
Y010 0n3E0 may to found on lilo at Geo. '. rCUNO 1WT 63 howeit 6 Cos Newspaper Az.
 .SsStAa1 OuSoaa ti0 Anruc0 St.L where cve.rteirs

TL. P. FISHER. Rooms 20 and 2i, Mer chaNts' E&cliafye Ruildinx. is an authorized agent, in San Francisco, and any contracts hfade by him will be recognized THe DAILY TOMBSTONE is kept on ilc at his agency
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11

on the day before when the people
cheered Dixie ~ / reasoned, expos.
tulated and earnestly assured him that
among those who cheered "Dixien the
day before were men who would geek
the battlefield In the honor of the
United States as periodically as he
would.
We are not rebels to-day, nor d, we,
after losing our property and after the
lapse OF quarter Of century, merit
the thrusts OF the press. AS finally
told my fellow-guest from Ohio,
"Dixie' Is about all we have left, and
indeed we might be good, law abiding
citizens even after cheering the Mex.
lean bands rendition OF this 30 called
re ell air.
III we raise monument or build a
statue, q life-liEe image of Lee. or any
other departed citizen or soldier, the
cost comes from donations from the
patriotic hands of citizens both North
and South. One dozen citizens OF
Virginia or Louisiana have the same
right 10 buy a square and there place
LEES monument upon IL, that one
hundred or one thousand people would
have TO do the same in honor of Jack
son or Lafayett-.
The masses OF the citizens South to-
day are BIS loyal as the same number
N rth. We ask for peace, we detesi
the few who, North or South, seek tc
peTpetuate the sectional feeling tina,
grew up between the two sections Oh
account of the accursed institution o.
African slavery.
We desire the brain and muscle o.
the great Northwest and of New En-
gland to cnme South. We want AT
lauta to be the Manchester of tn,
South, we want Birmingham to be thu
Pittsburg OF the South, and we want
above all things, to see peace and pros
perity reign over the whole of on
common country. SouTHERNER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
Supreme Court Decision.

Sinclair ct al. W. Stanley, from Gal
weston county. Az tho time Of the
esle OF the land involved IN this con-
troversy, Art 1886 Pasc. Dig wHs In
force. IL required NIL sales OF land
made under execution to take place
before the court house door ~ the
county In which the land was situated.
a failure to comply withsthe statutes
as 10 the time and place OF making an
execution sale ofland rendt ~ IL hbio-
lutely void. 30 Tex. 6l3 The United
States statutes ~ construed by tho
federal Judiciary require the marshal
TO conform TO the state laws IN making
sales OF land uDder execution, upon q
Judgment Of a United States court liz a
6 common law cause ~ 5 Rev, Stats.
0l6: q Wall 1879 The sale by The Uni
ted States msrshal 10 this case 10 II.
" Co., not having been made before
the Galveston county court
house door, WIS void. l49 Tex 6l3 }
| Appellee took possession OF the
lot ia controversy, loi 8, AS lesfes OF II.
II Co, aud improved u w shown by
the evidence The lot ut that time
WAS not In the actual occupancy Of the
Galveston City railway, but whatever
possession the company mad OF that
| particular portion OF the northeast
| quarter Of out.lot l4l WAS merely con-
| strIctlve, aud arose, fiat all, from the
fact that ~ road had been built
! through different part Of the said
northeast quarter, The whole OF which
was claimed by the company. The
rule that zone entitled 10 possession
can make peaceable entry, even while
another Is In peaceable occupation,
aud IL Is not unla Sfll fsr him 10
| usa means short OF tue employment
Of force, ~ will render further ofoups-
| ton by tpe other impractlcable.U
! Cooley on Forts 1913; 90 Me sos; IL
| Mass 800 This, however, Ia MT an
| analogous case, and other cases
| OF hixh repite. hold contrary doc
/ trlne. 70 V , 83l; Al III, 279 The de-
| fsDdants possession in-this case WAS
sucl Oaly ~ could be inferred from
the fact that the railway company
ownedth northeast quarter aud their
road ron through "A portion OF u other
than that IN which lot Bwss included.
Appellee bad regular lease TO thih lot
from parties claiming title 10 II, under
the Judgment aud execution eale re-
ferred 70. IL II true thai the sale uns
der this execution was made at the
federal Instead Of the county court
house door, but as 90 whether or not
this Involved The title, vas question
for The conrts and notthe company 70
decide, and the company had
no right 70 demolish tue improve
ments upon lot 60 claimed
by appellse, and fprcibly eject hlpl.
Our statutes provide ample remedies
AZ Law for tho Sner OF hnde, against
q claimant who takes possession and
attempts 10 hold NJ against The true
owner While upon the record itmay
: be said that the plaintln WAS entitled
to recover mplhry as well ~ tctual
damages the ruling 81 tbs court upon
: the question WAS VA some rsspsc's cai'
eulat.d 10 Increase the proper measure
Of euch damages Again the actual
dsmageB awarded w-re excessive un'
der the evidence. Reversed and re-
manded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

The presidents coach 10 seal brown.
Idaho will build a. new capitol 81 a
cost Of $50 600.
The Bsrbers' Gazette Is new week
ly to be published In New York.
Mgr. Cspel attended spirituAlistic
seance In New Orleans the other day
Minister Morton will be given q
farewell banquet by the American
colony in Paris, May IA
The srchduchess Of Russia, Maria
Theresa, is learning 20 make jewelry
in the shop of Tyrolese smith.
The motto OF the Anderson County
(Tnd.l Sentinel il: Fear God, tell the
truth and make money!
Mrs. Burnet, the daughter OF James
Russell Lowell, will be his house
keeper when he returns to America
Rumor comes from the East tina
Miss Emma Nevsda will soon be mar
ried to her agent, Mr.. Palmer.
A pretty fourteen-year-old girl ran
away from home TO go to the skating
rink and her mother followed her with
rawhide There was no elopemen
from that family.
Gov. Hill OF New York has vetoet
the bill making provision for the stat
census. and it Is hardly probable tina
New York people will be counted thi
year.
Charles Cransion Of Hannibal, Mo,
dreamed that he would be killed by
load OF coal being dumped on hin
from a coal-car. He was killed IN jus
that way.
Gov. Robbie OF Maine will be thi
year q candidate for master OF IN
National Grange, Patrons OF HUI
bandry, He has for for several term
been master OF the Maine stare grange
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
YHE SECOND COMING.
The Subject Of the Tabernacle Talk
Last Night.

II Ia estimated that nc least $500 peo-
Pile assembled at the tabernacle last
night TO hear the evangelist. All
available space In the building was
taken long before the sermon COM
menced. Several hundred people who
could not find seats stood on the out
aide, and there were many others In
buggles and carriages. Taking
his text from part OF John,
xiv, 8, ~ will come again.
MIR, Pearson promised by saying
that he int 1ded to speak particularly
OF the second coming of Christ.
Christ Will come again personally. II
IL trick OF the devil to sink the per.
sonality OF Christ. Jesus Chtist will
come again bodily. As He was taken
up into heaven. 30 shall He come
again He went up to heaven bodily
and He will return bodily. He will
come again physically. Every eye
shall zee Him The saints OF Gud shall
see Him and be " ful, and blasphemers
and profane men shall seem Him and
tremble He shall come again sud-
denly. Some day the light shall lash
out suddenly, and the lord Jesus
Christ will be come again. he will
come again unexpectedly. AS IL was
In the days OF Noah, even 30 shall II
be when the Son OF Man shall come
again. He will come again permit.
lennially. There Is going 10
be a millennium, but the
Lord Jesus will inaugurate It.
He is coming again to establish His
voritable Kingdom on this earth. He
will come again for Els people. Then
we who are alive shall becaught up In
the clouds. He is coming with His
people He Ia coming TO take ven
geance on those who know not Goo
and obey not the gospel of the Son o
God. He came to give His gospel ant
He will come again TO punish thosI
who do not obey IL. He is coming /,
make all things new. When He doe
come may He say 70 you, "Well done
thou good and faithful servant; thou
hast been faithful in few things, / viii
make thee ruler over many things"
NOTES
"Sing 80 all HELPS hslfaere can hea
us,n emphasized Mr.. Pearson.
Mr.. Tinnon laid stress upon the fac
} that not dollar of the money collecte,
would go to Mr. Pearson or any of th
preachers.
There were fifty-nine conversions q
the children's meeting yesterday even
. ing and twenty-five conversions las
: night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
DUCK CREEK.
special.
l0saea.

special
Duck CREEK, TEX, May S-Last
night Col. Howe Y. Peyton delivered
an able and eloquent speech at this
place on the subject of Temperance
Reform, which was received with
great enthusiasm by large audience
of ladies and gentlemen. Much zeal
Is manifested in the vicinity Of Duck
Creek aud surrounding country, arc
the good cause Is prosperlng greatly.
The wheat and oat crop promise
heavy yield, aud the corn ana cotton
fields are also looking well IN thls paI'
of Dallas county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
Ths KnIrhts Of Honor Pund.

The Knights OF Honor. organized
June 80 1873 had paid. up 10 April !,
1885, sl4 900 900 from the benefit fund
10 over 1000 families THE member
ship last June was l33, 2z7. The mum
Der Of as.cssments that had been
levied upon members up 10 the close
OF last DfcsmDer ten years and q
half WAS l50, an Average OF less
than fifteen per year. TIE
amount Of insurance being $ZODO,
II wilt be see1 that Que who has been
member from the beginning has
carried hi, insurance OF an expense of
less than 1 ~ per cent. the largest
number OF assessments In any one ear
has been twenty. which IL yearly
premium OF but | per cent. on Inc
amount OF insurance. The total mum
Der Of deaths at the cloee OF 1884 hal
been 6gI4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11

a yeritabIe Princess IdA-albeit a
married one the princess 90 Wales
looked when she received the degree
Of doctor Of music from Dublin uni
yersity. She wore doct0ral gown
with full sleeves made OF white DrO.
csded satin, lined and trimmed
with crimson satin, with an
academic hood Of the same
msterials A piquant velvet college
cap, trimm q win gold lace and With
gold tassel, cOmpieted this exquisite
makeup IL would have been y sin
against the go d, The true and the
beautiful for her 10 decline to be pho.
tographed In II. and that sin she did
not commit, 80 the public may
presently have an opportunity OF see
ing what might wells have been the
! LAureaie's ideal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
cam wnshington,s spslIIng.
san Franeiseo BnIletln.

Gen. Butler asserted in the Chicago
convention that George Washington
early education was so neglected that
he never learned to spell cprr-c' ", and
IN his will wrote "clpathes' Instead OF
Clothes Ia volume If seiecfions
from the Bible before me, printed ~
London l7l4, In Matthew XXI, z, 1t L
written, "nnd put Gu thsm thelr
cloa hes" aud Matthew vii, 10, "be'
ware Of false prophets which come 70
van Ia sleeps cloathiDg Edward
Ever.tt. IN mis- famous lecture, Gays
Inc D " Washington was taught daily
Srom the Bible aid prayer-book | have
! c cany of Washipgton's Far well Ad
dress'r printed Ia September, l1s0
JonbtIess from an authentic manu-
49, In which Washington, in tbs
erst sentence, wrote "eloathed," be
CANS. he found the word so W II en- i
HE Blble, and in other books OF hi
/ day. ---
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
LIVE STOCK BULLETIN.
Percentage of Losses During the Past
Winter.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May l0.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the National
Cattle and Horse Growers Association
OF the United States furnishes the fol
lowing live stock bulletin for the week
ending May 8, 1885;
Twenty.siX vice presidents of the
states and territories report the per-
centage of LOSSES among cattle and
horses during the past winter as fol-
lows:
Arizona, of per cent
Arkansas, no unusual lossea,
Canada, TO per cent.
California, no unusual losses.
Idaho. o per cent.
Illinois, no unusual losses.
Indiana, no unusual losses; possibly
! OF p + cent.
Iowa, J OF per cent.
The Indian territory, TO per cent
Kansas, per cent.
Montana, 3 TO per cent.
Minnesota, no unusual losses.
Nevada, about ] OF per cent,
New Mexico ABOUT Of per cent.
Nebraska, west, 3 to4 per cent.
New York, no unusual losses.
New England, no unusual lo5ses
possibly I of per cent.
Old New Mexico, no unusual losses
Oregon, no unusual losses.
| Pennsylvania, no unusual losses.
! Texas, to per cent.
Virginia, no unusual LOSSES
West Virginia, Of per cent.
| Wisconsin, no unusuai losses.
Wyoming territory, from to D PEI
cent.
Washington territory, no unusua
| losGAa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11

for the sale Of guano. phe
company advances the government
GOO GOO, which Is 10 bear Interest at
8 per cent per annum, and the COM
pany II to receive commission Of 2
per cent. on the sales Of guano on tho
extinction OF the debt for the E200,-
600 tits stipulated that the company
shall pay 10 the government thirty
ak shilliDgs for PAbellon dc Rlca
guano and twenty shillings for Lobos
Afuera uuhno
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
Where E,eulspius Comes In.
OnItUnau Mail

Prof. r. A. Proctor, who has been
lecturingin some Of the Texas cities,
warns sickly people against marriage.
On the Other baud, sundry physicians
rec I'M mend matrimony "a a cure for
divers ailments. Who shall decide
when doctors disagreee The long and
short of IL is. Cupid and Hymen fol-
low their own sweet Wills first, and
they 1t EscuIapius get 10 his work
afterWRrda
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11

Harry Watterson's name has been
suggested as that OF . ptoiei Pt'
for The Russian mission
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11

CLEVELAND 10 the choice OF the
American peopls--so are Opera Pan
Clg,zret ses. (6ll
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11

CIGARETTE smokers are cantlonso
against Injurious limitations v of
Puff Cigarettes toD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
mrvIsrrR MeLANE wrLoomND.

PARIS. May IO.--R NJ. McLane, the
new United states minister, WAS well
coined at tho railway station by Mr.
and Mrs Morton aud the whole per-
sonnet % tho American legation, 20.
gether with Baron and BirOness de
Boigns aud a number Of American
residents.
Loax no THE onILfAs GOVERNMENT
VALPARAIso; May 10 Chill ha'
given her adhesion 70 the resolutions
q the International postal e,ngres'
held 1t Lisbon for the issue Of inter
national money orders aud the trans
mission OF yarcela by poat
II Ii sald that the government hn'
entered into contract xitb Nj
Faider, fhs agent Of the Com
pxnie Commercials Of Payis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
FOREIGN AFFAIRS,
Deeiers, the Russian Foreign Minister
TO BE- Succeeded by the Austrian
ambassador.
England Appoints Her Agent to Aid i
Drafting Project FOR the From
tier Delimitstion.
ANeLo.RussIAs.
NJ. do olers, snees.sor.

W, do Giern' Successor.
ST.. PErERsBuRo, May 10 1T IL re-
ported that the Prince. Lobanofr Ras-
towski, the Russian ambassador to
Austria, IL about 10 succeed NJ. de
Giers Oh foreign minister. Prince
Lobanoff was summoned from Vienna
last March TO nd wise the Russian gov.
eminent In regard 10 the Afghan
frontier question and he Is known to
hold strong anti.English Views.
Preparing the Irish Ports for War.
LONDON, May l0.--rhe Irish ports
are being vigorously put in state Of
defense In view OF the possibility of u
war with Russia.
Currie, the assistant under secretary
OF the foreign office, has been appointed
TO prepare in COOL auction with NJ.
Lessar, the Russian boundary commls-
.ioner, a draft Of the project for the
delimitstiou OF the Russo.AfShan from
tier.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
LowELL VAIL REM US IN LosDOl

LONDON. May lO.-James Russell
Lowell will remain in London until
the end OF July. He Is at present ar
ranging series Of receptions, At which
he will Introduce Mr.. Phelps, the new
United States mlnister, In political
and social circles.