davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD,
ROBERT sEWELL,
GEORGE BLISS,
HTGUI. COLE.
To Z. HENRY LACUNDf, t"'N IIO"'I II VIII
Subsequently Mr.. Laeombereplied TO the letter
&C I,elanol Wond,s cnunsel as fOllOMs:

NEw-YoRK Jan. ., 1885.
Il have TO acknowledge the receipt Of your
letter of this date in which You make certain plopo
been legally appointed Counsel 10 the Corporation
entirely concur the views expressed by you to inc s
feet that il is unfortunate that there Should De any
aonbt as 10 the title OF the office OF the cnef law
officer Of city and that it would be nnseemy 'eie ere
entirely content upon the conditions offered IN your e
ter to accept your proposition as TO suDitnng ,mc
question upon agreed case. apprehend, however,
that such an action be brought by the people ana
upon the consent OF The Attorney ana 10 your
apIication for his shall not offer any OppOs
ton AS soon as that consent is obtained by you wiz
cooperate in every way in bringing the case TO speedy
decision and have no doubt that the supreme Court
will deem the question Of sufficient public Importance 10
beheard at the present term. / am, gentlemen, very
respectfully yours, L. HIM 4 lACoaibL'
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

Ia this country, where liberty and free
speech are the law Of the land, and the pos
sibihties are so great, the early training and
education of our young people becomes
matter Of significant importance. While il
Is true that all boys cannot become presi-
dent, still they all can, by proper discipline
and education prepare themselves TO fill hon
orable and useful positions. Every boy and
every girl has place ready for them if they
will but make the necessary effort
10 reach it. This cannot be done in
dav, or year, but fixed
purpose and steady perseverance Is sure to
win in the end. No country in the world
offers such educational advantages "a the
United States. and no State in the Union
has greater reason to be proud of a noble
and generous free school system than our
own State of Michigan. With these oppor-
tunities open to all, and with positions of
trust and honor awaiting those who in early
life grasp the chance, 1t is n matter of vital
interest that our young people should begin
work in the right direction and lay
solid foundation for future
success. The school season in
our city schools Is near at hand and the par
euts and children are beginning TO get ready
for the opening day. School books will be
needed, states and pencils, scrap books, and
many other things wanted in the school
room. To meet the requirements r. B..
Vinegar. North Division street, has just
received complete assortment of school
books and school supplies of all kinds, and
furnish the tools If the young people of the
city will only make use of them. Dealers
supplied at lowest wholesale prices. Special
discount 80 teachers and schools buying in
quantities.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
pollcE AND Flss cona.ssson


Patsoiaasn zee Detailed a. fra4at Or
hcsr- galroi Hagoa Drivers.
AZ ths ssgslar @eeAiy n4sesi4g - tne
BoAzd u Feiics and Fire Conmaszioaerss
gesssaiss aftsrnasoH, ne recommendation
- Marshall Lsaloia Ellsl al 4. Fishsr
k,i,zard HorfsL Aagesf 0rosk0pf foass
Hszal lssE 4ns oesgsgs Dafan be eoanrLlaed -
psFs~pay hrsAen. ss- refsrfee ~ tae Con-
uitIse "a uen snd Di.saplas. A coumgn-
icatlon frgn Superintendent Bettsnsooases
asztGz tha1 = as~ striker be paFcisased for
tbe bell Oh EngIas h0ass NJ. 3. ~as referred
~ TIE C0mmlltee % FroDsrty- A con
laaDicafl3a trof1 r.. ". 1teaart, " TIE
Lsssisf LsElg for 3 sentry Dox Aey aud ap-
-lll1as a. duEeF- ~ tas patrol aa3On
ssFs referred - tie C0i1zll-Lee
oa Men snd Discipline. A proposition froul
o.. IL. Niimat ~ furulsh harness foE ine
patrol sgs.eEa Eeut - the COMMITTEES 90
property, a. dla proposals % f1rnlsh coal
for she 1el artneuts. The coatrset for raE-
aIsilIng bay for the departments 49, award
ed ~ Easf Brothers. Among the elsinns
and aeco8nts ordered paid @ere Ihs f0lio@-
ing. A. ksndenDurg, supplies 81 Butter
worth L. Love, res airs, S5.le, ,. +. Bennett
e0aI SAl8. l.. ktlinmelAt. repairs, SID
j. j. Furman & Co, Supplies, Si5.65, Dan
Iel SaliIFal 3 Co.. SELL Nolyerius Chair
Company. ofice soFk foE patrol systsm.
kZ75. The department pay rolls for August
we're referred 70 the ConamIitee On Finance.
The COulmittee on Aen and Discipline re-
ported adversely on the petition OF j.
Hunsberger. for relief Ia the matter
OF Judgment rendered against
him for making an Illegal arrest While q
member Of the police foroe, on the ground
that be had ceased to De A member OF tie
force - his O&n action PstrOiman Dennis
Mlualey Was granted leave OF absence tor slx
days. PatrOiman Frank Zee Sas signed
~ d8ty - Iruant Officer. Thomas Howell
aud A. ID. kayuoF were appointed patrol
wagon drivers. The President stated that GA
behalf of the Board be had accepted Al lnFl-
talon from the Board OF Public Works To
participate In the ceFemOnle- Al tne lay ing
The Corner stone OF the CIty Han. The Board
decided 90 employ boys, about eighteen
years of age. a. signal officers Of the patrol
system, and 10 examine applicants a. 3
O'Clock next Saturday afternoon. Boys who
have some ku0Eledge Of teiegraphy will be
preferred.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
+. y. VINEGAR,
PORTER BLOCK.
TELEPHONE 10.

GRASD RAPIDS, Mich, Aug 10, 1885.
Prof &. w Paine, NJ. D.. Grand Rapids
Medical and Surgical institute.
DEAR DoCTOR For years | had been
afflicted with catarrh which had even
tually terminated ia bronchitis of
chronic form. aud indeed by some physl-
clans pronounced pulmonary consump-
ton. | had tried every remedy | Iuld
hear of and consulted all OF our so-called
best physicians. They treated me for
over three years and finally pronounced
my case incurable. and / was told | must
die. Hearing Of your wonderful success
in the treatment OF others | consulted
you. You said you could cure me, which
at the time seemed 10 good 10 be true.
Allow me TO say, however, that you We
fulfilled your promise, for which accept
my heartfelt thanks, and / am ready and
will ng at all times 10 satisfy inquiries OF
the same. Yours respectfully,
MIS-. NJ. l.. WILLING,
2S4 Canton street.
Prof Paine-DEAR SIR deem it o.
pleasure and privilege to add my testi-
mony 10 your new method Of treating
chronic diseases. / have been a sufferer
for many years with the worst type of
catarrh; have used all known remedies
without receiving any benefit. Your new
method acted like charm, and / cheer
fully recommend all like sufferers 10 avail
themselves of your superior skill. Yours,
NINE. GAssETTE, 1872 Porter Block.
GRAND RAPIDS, Oct. 7, 1886.
Prof. c. ~. Paine, II. DIT is indeed
pleasure to me to be able 10 add my
testimony to the many thousands you
already have. After being afflicted many
years with a very bad type of bronchial
catarrh, your new and superior method of
treatment has caused me to feel like a
new creature, and | recommend all who
are similarly afflicted to avail themselves
of your treatment. Truly yours,
+. HoOLEY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
RosseRY WILL NOT seALLowED.
Plain TAX by Col. Fox OF the Cumber-
land Executive Committee.

land Executive Committee.
II am on the Committee on Carriages"
said Capt. DAVIS 10 Col Fox, chairman of
the Cumberland Executive Committee. a.
they met a reporter Ia front of the House
man building ,ast evening, "and We find that
Ne can't make anything like definite ar
rangeIaents until We know about how much
money will be allowed Us" well, We ex-
pect You 10 use what money is actually nee
essary," said the Colonel There are a
great many private carriages in the city that
vill probably be placed al the disposal of
OF the Committee, but it will be necessary
10 have some hacks" Il am afraid We will
have to pay pretty well for the hacks" said
the Captain; ''they are asking $50 day
Tell them to 20 TO h-l." said the Colonel
excitedly. We Will never pay any such
price. Ne will import hacks or pay for
private couveyances first. | know the own
ers Of private carriages here will be generous
enough 70 stand by u and give Us the use of
their riIs rather than see the hackmen rob
u Of the peoples money IN any such way"
May print your remarks, COlOnelt' Yes,
sir; and print II plain. Tell them to 80 TO
hi, every one of them, and say that any
owner OF a public or private conveyance,
hotel or restaurant keeper, or any other
person Or persons, who will advance their
rates during the reunion and rob the veteran
soldiers ought 20 be bOycotted and kicked
out Of town by the cTIppies. They will all
have all the business they can do, and Will
make enough out OF u at the regular rates.
Print 10 and let il be plainly understood that
no such work will be tolerated. The gener-
Gus people of this city won't tolerate Il.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

PoLICE Thomas Quinlsn, disOruerly
paid g 50.Joseph MishivIti, disorderiy
adjourned 10 sept o.-lhe Peopse -.
Fred. j. NOertz. Saloon open on Sunday.
Paid tine and costs SO People ".
Loren Barrett Larceny less than 50. Bail
estFeated.
PEOBAEH--ln re kOsena Heinzelman, an
infant. Order of adoption and change OF
name - Maud l.. Warrington Estate OF
John Green, deceased Will fled.--E Estate
Of Andres ID. ". Stout. Petition for ap-
pointment Of administrator hied and Sept.
- set for hearing.
SUpEBIoR. Sidney O. Williams ". City OF
Grand Rapids. Iresrass on the case. Ten
days further time allowed plaintiff TO settle
blll Of exceptions etc.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
Married in Widows 5 Weeds

Yesterday afternoon a man giving the
name OF William c. VI. Hoey and woman
who said her name was Mrs. Alice +. Smith.
were married By Justice Yale. The man,
who is a painter by trade, wore his working
suit. while the woman was dressed in black
and wore a long mourning veil After the
ceremony the bridegroom discovered that ne
lacked the change necessary to pay the JUS
tice his fee of 3. without which the marriage
certificate WAS not forthcoming. The bride
insisted on his paying there and then, saying
that she wanted the certificate, and became
quite indignant. The matter was finally
compromised by his agreeing TO pay and get
the certificate ''in the morning and she
went away with him with q scowl on her
face.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

The secretary Of the cold Third" Michi-
gan infantry. has issued invitations for a re
uuion At the Eagle Hotel sept Is and Il.
The dates are the same As for the Cumber-
land reunion and It j. expected that nearly
an ~ the survivors of the gallant old reg
msnt viii be present. The members II the
Reception Committee are Capt. y. q. Tracy.
Capt George r. Judd. August Schmidt. vii
son Iones. George Scherrnerhorn, lee Kelly
ana DAYTON :. Peek. The 1sual banquet
viii be omitted.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
The Fruit Exhibit

Prof. L. H. Bailey, of the Agricultural
College. il preparing a collection Of native
fruits Of this State for a display at the
American Pathological Society exhibit next
week. and will also have full line of nut
fruits from Michigan forests. Missouri viii
have a display OF over one hundred plates Of
fruit and Georgia will contribute largely.
Dr. F. ". Heramer. Of New York. viii be
here next Tuesday with a delegation of
twelve from the American Institute Farm
ars' Club.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
Anclgnr oapes os ,Isesn. ass.
Resolutions q Sympathy Passes On
ne Dean of Ms. Lseis-

- @@-1ti~fto - oTtH r&@"f F<s1>%@ ~
rhe Death of Ms. Lewis.
fhs foilowiaz preazn6ie SD rsee4ssloas
9ere p4sssd ~ the izss uasssAg u ths
Aaeie1t Ocsier of hlb~Fnias1s.
HszAE4s. IL siss ~ the great loss s0s-
taIued Is our friead z8a brother MAnESg J..
Lezis in the death 81 nis Deagsed slfs ~ tie
noo0day of life. lseEef0Fe bs 4
l1esolusa. That ~e sAe uaeDbSr- of Davis
iol NJ. 4, Ancient Order ~ hlcsFnlalls.
Gfs4d ksFids, Michigan, deeply - mpatbl1e
sitB car rvSpected 5fULher ~ bls great scr
Fos a1d sniicIign il shieh II has pleased
D9FlMs FrQslde1ee - visit hial aud coIu-
meas. higB for consolation ~ hlm Sno or
ders al! thing- for the best and whose ehas-
tl-en4elts are nsaBt IL mercy b u furthef
Hesatuft. ast Ehese resolutions be spread
"a the records " Ger society, and that q
copy theFeof be forwarded 10 oar Dereayel
brother. and tnst they be published IA tAs
daily papers " tie c4ly.
MICHAEL tDLLEEoA.
joHs "a. CkOWAEF,
PATkECk DOHEkTE
Committee on Resolutions.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

4 rneeting ~ retail lumber dealers of De
froit vas held wednesday evening At %. ".
Shirnsn's Office on Cfriswoid street. An
.ssDciafion Wa formed under the name ~
the Detroit Lamher Exchsnze ". A. G..
Miller vas elected president. q. r. Backns
aud A. X Huntou. first and second vice-
f,rasidsufs. r. ~. Day treasurer. and ". VI.
Dwight. =. +. scranton. = G.. lessor. r. II.
parsous. r. IT, G.. Smith and NJ. :. Frost
- 5~as-frrs -r risfrnrf Nefrs
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

HI Raariev. travelling sgent of the g.,
q. rsilroad il "a The city
= c.usrin. fraix xht agent of the c. +
3. Rsilr,ad T. 10 fhe city
IA E,,-onhar. of the q. b. 8 (. Railroad.
a. ifhsesro isss nig1t 90 visit friends.
! ,f,-.-aa. zuperintencl'snt ~ the D.
ksf Rs5Iroad. was in the cfty yeSter-
- -hsrt AMI ofher officials u
abroad. gut north upcn
set issspsrtsen veetefdsy
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

Prof. K. \. Wellenstein l. making ar
rangements for series Of Sunday evening
concerts, similar TO th2,f given at Redmond
Opera House last Winter The best local
talent Will be engaged If possible, aud If
necessary foreign talent will be secured. be
hopes sufficient interest will be taken ia this
series 10 make them successful III every way.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

The 9. r. e 7. tirne-eard for She southern
division vii be changed next Sunday. TIE
train leaving here At 2s0 ?. N. viii be Dis
continued and the one lsavisg here At II A.
a. m. viii - through - Fert Wayne. instead
IT stnprinr at SturEi=. The train arriving
f--n iha -ruth rs 90 r M viii arrive ~
Q.al The time card on the northern Division
uill be- ehanged tire latter part 4 the month.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

The lowell Fishing Clao has Sled articles
of association vita the County Clerk. TIE
ohiect - the orzauizstion IL the promotion
u rfsciculrafe IN Jewell. Psvre. Ferzar nes.
Ala and Grssfsn snd the carEtaI = Sz7lac.
Has vii rIant .roat ard other Ssh in tke
streams and iuia08 iases snd rrotecf fhem
frern Illegal rai5inz. The sesdeusrtsrs are
IN LoweA
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
< Telegram.


wAsansssIos. sept 3.-For shs Up
peF LsAss tceaai0nal nght local rams gar-
iable Winds pfeessisd ~ u0rta~szseris slnds
IA Ne sorthsrn p0rpon, nsariy staEloasrs
ierupErafGrs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

NJ. 81 A. Kns1n. az nelhi. De'avysre
Cesntr Naw Yors. wss sesz5 with severe
rafrs = fisp keck ~ sra hesa ane 18th sp'na
fseer ~ Taruhs fhf was orr'e3 witt Won
.is.s-,l eject --the silevtsf{on - pasE ee7ng
>I-s-<4t is..fanxsneeus.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

~ Extra Inducements offered schOo
teachers buying Ia quantities.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
sTEKETsE's NEURALGIA DROPS.

She Used Only a Sample Bottle Of
Steketee's Neuralgia Drops--Read
the Following:
ToIEDO. O., July l6, 1885.
Hr Geo. O.. Sfeketee Grand Rapids, Mich.
DEAR SIR:-We found one of your sample
bottles OF your Rheumatic remedy and gave
Il a trial. Ny wife has been confined TO the
house for nine months and has tried every
kind OF medicine, but nothing has done her
80 much good a. your remedy. To-day she
was out in the yard for the first time in nine
months. grd is gaining steadily. Please
send us two 20 cent bottles per express, "a
we can not get Il here.
Yours respectfully,
ANDREW J. HAND.
Detroit avenue.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
Immense Arrival
NEW GOODS

Our Fall and Winter stock is
now complete i'll every depart
ment. and we can safely say
that more attractive line of
Goods was never shown III
Grand Rapids.
Our prices on All Goods are
guaranteed tobe as low as any
in the city, and all we ask. is
an inspection of our stock,
before making your purchases
elsewhere.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

DFFrrE oF THE EsaTE STrtN flyE HorsF.
~ ItvsI ~TsFvT ,
frzsSn htFl1S Nich. ArzTat II }
Iaaies saf lient is-1sn
On s-tnrrf ~ har3 firras 7 have re3rcef rsT
-sf9~ ~ rr.ras AID flr-herrscrs i1 e7rtfr - zve
general ssfiefssficn. I 5asf enzszei fzo - fhe
ise<f fTars ia fp ~fgfe. Therefore II rcr hare arg
nors ia leaning and tafuri1a - ClorhsnE
sfars fssree RI srnre HrsiasT ef- sess =rrh 70
tae Fez.e ~fesn t3sa Haoee No q lHnzi street
Eters ve1 wiii ~ raFtaT rs~t srsf h-,rrr rriraa
rtw fHsn rrr ar@T i,st nefsra
erTa rlHE. aeifEtlt<. herrri1G and seissaisnG
q renS tssrAiae sons besfer fhe1 af snr r.lscs
- t51s ezfF.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

~ NJ
1OR MonrOo or
~ NIO1II 70 OO.
oEEERG.
StandArd sranulAted ID, sugar Ps u nv h. to-,m
~ per h.. &C.
Z per H.. &c. II lbs, for LOO
Rrown sugar,
= 5lic per lb., 20 lbs. for 81.
Pest Golden Rio roasted
u 14c per Id. 8 lbs for LOO
Soc per To-, 81 lbs for 81.
Pest Patent flour.
Dest family flour,
Ch'i'' dairy batter per h., rso, by the jar lsc
DUR leaf ard.
Waf'F White Oil D., Gallon. 10.
Columbia River salmon,
re" 'iA'As'''' 2cans for 2sc
''s" '0oS'e'S 2cans for sOc
Imported ssriines. ouarter cans.
lsc per can. cans for Sc
Imported sardine., hal cans;
DIST cat meal.
3 7lb.. for &c
kiew York cheese.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

" N mo FiTfN Idth 4 ,.
Foreign Note. linen aud pure white paper
At 10, -, -, "a. a5, 45 and 10 cent?
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

a Good Recommend.

0OOu NtCOUNE01.
We. the undersigned parties. have bought
our Picking Vinegar of The0. h. Il M C.
Goossea. 40 Monroe street. from one to
three seasons. and IT has given entire salts
faction and proved as represented to keep
pickles. Chas. Fl. Van Anden.
Mrs. y II. Meade.
Mrs. G. > Udell,
Mrs. ;. W. Horton.
Mr. o. r. Wilmarth,
airs. - Z. Bissell.
Mrs =. ID. Parks.
Mr. -. 81. Benjamin.
And many others We can refer you TO, and
parties that have used it once will never take
any other THEo. y. & NJ. q. GoossEN.
For a good can 81 fresh oysters 20 to bet
tenthaier's il7 Monroe street.
Special sale for two days only Of ladies
hne French Rid and band sewed button
shoes. They are the best goods m the mar
ket Any one wishing q dne shoe can buy Il
for lees money than u has ever been sold for
Tie sale viii be on Tuesday. Sept. ! and
Monday. sept. :. At sS Monroe street.
T. ]. LUcas.
IF you want fun can Of oysters At rock
bottom prices ~ to Detteuthaier's. IL Mon
roe street.
Peok's German Cologne Sl.so per pint. 10
cents PER ounce. Fragrant and lasting. Try
it. It sill please you.
FFCK's DRre SrosE.
II von need brush ard comb OF any toi-
~ ~ .c'e peck's Drug Store 0fers 6De a.
-srfniert to select from
Fzirae. fch Hszsl - cenfs per pint. We
f.esr re~c. e-a this article by tie barrel. It
hss tasen the place of Arnics as an appiics-
tion 20 wounds. bruises. ete.. and is superior
to TIRE cid fashioned remedies.
PECK's DRra SrosE.
Fuy yonr ba1Eies and save - per cent. Of
A. r. Antiz3ei
oFrrrx - rHE EssrE STEW TlYF HousF
~ GtSsI -TsFvT
EztSn hsF11S. Mich-. ArzFst II
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

Fuy yoor barries and ssvs p PER cent. oi
A. r. Annalei.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

For good can ~ fresh oysters 20 to bet
tenthaier's il7 Monroe street
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

COMPOSITION BOOKS
at g. :, 10. IS -, =. 81, 81 snd 50 cents.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

If you want full can Of oysters AZ rock
bottom prices - 10 Detteuthaiers. IL Mon
roe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

md many Others We can refer you TO, and
parties that have used it once will never take
any other THEo. B. & NJ. q. GoossES.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

Peck's German Cologne Si5o per pint. 10
cents per ounce. Fragrant and lasting. Try
ft Is ViN please you.
pE~r-s Dur-r E-oes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
SHERMAN.
Failure of u Newspaper ventUre-iround-
Town Notes.

Town Notes.
Special 70 the Gazette.
SHERMAN, Ten, Aug. 8.-hmothcr IF
fort to ill a long-felt want in the field of
daily journalism came to grief this morn
ing. The sherman journal that launched
its bark on the precarlous sea of popular
favor on the 18th day of June, OF this
year of grace, 1885, published It's yalcdic-
tory to the Sherman people this morning,
and reitcrates the well-knoWn truth that
"moral support will not keep news
paper alive. The typographical force of
the journal is still In the city, but several
of the editorial staff have gone to
Denison, and the report is current
here that they have bought out
the IIerald-Ncws and will convert
that sterling Democratic paper into an In
dependent, "hnlf hosS and half alligator
sort Of II paper that neither prays to God
nor devil for favorS, but takes the place
OF stray dog II town, with nobody to
love It and no one To cureSS when the
time of need comes. This reported sale
of tile HeraldNews has not been con-
: tlrneq, and 1t is yet Il question If such Il
trade1can he made.
Mr.. Phillips, the owner of the journal,
has been confined to his room in the
Binkly house with typhoid fever for the
past month, and has been un
able TO attend to any business
during the critical period of financial
embarrassment that cnvironed the paper,
and for that reason has the unqualified
sympathy of every citizen of Sherman
/ The bcst-informcd newspaper men of the
community predicted the downfall of the
journal within Il period OF six months or
less, and 1t Is no surprise to them to wit
ness it, collapse,
| This event has been the sensation of
the past twcnty-four hours, but no mate
rial interest of the city will be Injured bv
II. With the Sherman Courier and the
Fort Worth GAZETTE to read, our people
can be fairly well supplied with the news,
and in Il few days things will rock along
aS II nothing unusual had happened.
/ This being stray sale day large crowd
OF country folks have filled the public
! plaza since 10 O'Clock this morning, and
the business of swapping ponies has been
/ lively indeed.
/ The examining trial of Wash lIumcs
for the killing of Ed White last Friday
/ night has been in progress before Justice
/ liinkle's court to-day. No conclusion
has been arriveda at yet
/ Judge Hurt after concluding the habcas
I corpus case has been taking Il recess with
his old friends In sherman among whom
he lived for many years as citizen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-04
Observation-Disclosures

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.--lt is probable
the president will visit Albany after the
funeral of Gen. Grant and before he zoe,
to the mountains. He expects to be able
TO get there Sunday next, Secretary
Manning, who will spend the month of
August at Watchill, Conn, with his
family, will probably accompany him ia
Albany 1t is expected that Secretary
Lamar and Atty. Gen, Garland will remain
IN Washington during the presidents
absence The other members of the
cabinet will take vacation. Owing
to the Illness of Mrs. Bayard II is moi
expected that the secretary Of state will
spend much of the summer season nj
washington. Secretaries Endicott and
whitney and Postmstcr-Gen. Villas will
spend most of the summer at their homes,
Lhe two former will make short visits TO
Washington whenever their presence
rs required 1t is not definitely settled
what day the president aud his party will
leave Washington for New York, but il
VIII be either Thursday or Friday of This
week, most likely the latter day.