davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11

tyr. EMORY 4, NI1lA /. w
IL removed HE Office s,a Y. = \
Fourth and Taylor sIrteN Z. 4 Il
residence. ONCE houm I.
m Telephone connsello ~. "a z.
VIVIAN K RYLANg. y. ~
v lection agents ~ n
Texas, Tascosa, Tex, .s..I.
nR. w. w. R0UTA, Z. ~
IL sos Mains rect, oppg.'01, \ + 3
8 10 10 a. M, $50 70 Z ~ AZ, ~
II 10 Residence Third GIT
Telephone connections.
HODGES q WkLLs "a "
III Montague, Texas stit 1.
to land and comHeIe..l..'; :. q Il !
~ d, MUEDY, asioinEj
III. agent, Clay pop''
ONCE IN court -houss,. Il,
nIROHFiELD 4 slhs ,. IVA
ID yers and lane 4 b,
eounfy. Texas, renow NO (.
tnrnish abstracti Of AZ n
redeem and rfl Ie.sa... /. < 8l'I
Have complet' apslt..'' s.i.f z
damsn. Wichita kno ~. 4 y
counties. Land lItgapS .,'sII
WOOD. IIsIn.c.. a. qsss2
w Law, San knoos! 8, ~.
nAYIs, BEALL y = 0Ttf
~ Counselors a. Az Z va.
tional bank Main S'f.. 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11

PRECINCT DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
Justices OF the Peace, precinct No. /,
q. Nance and Frank II. Smith.
Constable, John Thompson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11

who obtrude themselves into benevolent
orders know this, and the wonder Is, that
other men are bIind.to the fact.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11

DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
ForCongress, Sixth District, 10 Abbott.
For state senator, j. j. Jarvis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11

-.
UHE OLEBURNE H0usI, ll.''i
i has changed hands, ile Z " w
by Its former proprietor, " 4. q " Z.
respectfully asks oonilnni1,es 4 <
age and will sec that ont ADaT Il
first class style. You're. 1 e,
GULDEN STAIRS sALoVs'I'.'''1'
VI prietor, No. 2l2 Msin W. a, \
up stairs. The best Of t,lii'f Z
p4trsns by polite attencs1e
A RTESIAN BATH HvV'l-,.,:
IN water, eighty gallons
charlottesville sulpnni, " ! 7
the best bathing water n r' (. - /.
used as at Hot Springs, ~ q
Ing. Single tickets, % cll.
Markle 4 HaymakeE, W.
corner public sauar -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11
GAZETTE BRANCH OFFICES.

DALLAAr- j. n. Sullivan, manager.
DRkIsOh--T II. Loan, manager
WACO w, r. Glenn manager.
WB6r6ERFORD-H. II. Dorsey, manager
PAais--O! u. MAxey, manager.
,JBFFEnsON--E. w Cameron, manager,
MARsnALLr--Robt. Kennedy, manager.
ABTLKHB- j. H. Minter, manager.
OLEsuANE--W. II. Byrd, manager.
Ell PAsO--J. A. Stephenson, manager.
GAnFBsvILLR--K. Z. Hill and j. l.. Hickson
managers.
BoHHAH--O. x. johnson, manager.
HONEY GROvR-T. E. Workman, manager,
BAmD--Frank Dorsey, manager.
8RHRNvILLR-H 8. Il lis, manager
OoLoRADo-N. Is. Hewkirk, manager,
MREoLA--J y. Mcdaniel, manager,
OIsCo-A Nj Redleld, manager.
WHIrEsBoRo--J, o. Glenn. manager,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11

Can for a cone,,'.,..''
DALLAS DALLAS, Tx. Ses s,''s' sI'
, tl0nists in the Sixth Sips ,. $50
s sr,ct are e, requested t. NJ sssI
nt Us In Dallas On Fi S'.,' ! Z.
congress. 'u,V : elisl
District. '''''0'a n q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11

A New Val so'4s ID, y
vi, win guarantee q "a, ~. n1''sss
s wors accordion cord IA Va w1' !. 'sa
worse than snarchy,' Y seN,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11
WANT CONN
rRRanNI

,-- rEEsosai.
pa,, olnce' up stairs oge, N. y
ihsaalniifoads, hotels. farmer r P'.'
tI Is,cto,s and private isrll,..s sla
55e srs hep, both mais "; "a
q GERS rs promptly ATTENDED y ~ ~.
.. w. Guynn, Proprletot' \ ast
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11

THE GAZETTE has the Largest
bOna-fide Circulation Of any Daily
Newspaper Published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11
wANTED-MALE aEl
FOR sALE REAL ga


XIIANTED-To sell or lrli,i.A.'
w erty In Terrell, Tex " N
property. Address < osts g !.l...'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11
srArE pEMooRATro TTCKEr.

SATURDAY MORNING. sErTEmBEE ii
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11

1873. Dunallan.
1884. Scott.
1888. Spy.
1892. Every Day Cook Book.
1897. Hearts and Science.
l4l0. Box Climax tobacco.
l4l7. Campbell.
1881. Pelham.
1893 Pickwick Papers.
1900 Shelly.
1913. Aytoun.
1887 Moore's Works, illustrated.
1913. Schiller.
1916. Giant Raft.
1919. M. Lecoq.
1901. Tackabery Wild West Saddle.
1868. Hood
1851. Poems of Passion.
1912. Emmerson's Essays.
1920. Carlsle's Novels, IL vols.
1912. Secret Dispatch.
1913. Fakes & Co. Set of Furniture.
1868. Lady of the Lake.
1866. Gibbons Rome.
1863. Parasetti
1886. Lalla Rookh.
1892 Pendenis.
1899. Dore's Paradise Lost.
1881. Case IA Pound Cans Silver
Loaf Baking Powder.
t.Oo' CnNhDSi9 GhSJNiOPSuiai fOAo'
1867. Odyssey.
l77G. Coleridge.
1880. Smyth's Thrift.
1881. Dore's Wandering Jew.
1906. Dickens Works, 10 vols.
1922. Dore's Bible Gallery.
1851. trving's works, 10 vols.
1858. Byron.
1867. Smiles Self-Help.
1870. Daily GAZETTE, three months.
1886. Airy Fairy Lillian.
1906. 0sslan.
1916. Don QuiXote.
1872. Macauley, Life and Letters.
1881. Macauley's Essays and Poems, 8
vols.
1882, Dante.
20l4. Favorite Poems.
2O22. Case Common Sense soap.
2043 Half Hours with Great Authors.
2l33 Chaucer.
2l62. Burns, 2 vols, illustrated.
ZOOS. Manual of Ancient History.
22l7 Irwin Sketch Book.
2233. Scottish Chief.
2242. No. 10 Norwegian PlOW.
2254. Heaven in Song
2260, Keats.
1924. Burns.
2297 George Eliot's Works, Syols.
1926. Talme's English Literature.
2370 Bacon's Essays
1886 Homer's Had.
1929 Mill on Liberty.
2442. Wooing OF.
2510 Thirty Years. War.
1923. Iyers & Pond Upright Piano.
2536. Green Mountain Bows.
2642. Pargatory and Paradise.
1867. Virgil.
1916. Crabbes.
2577. Kentucky Housewife.
1906. Moore.
26OS. Aurora Floyd.
26SO. w. A. Huffman Buggy.
2632 Laurel Leaves.
26G2. Fern Leaves
1855. Box Horseshoe Tobacco.
2694. Widow Bcdott.
2I05. Lord Lytton's Works, 10 vols.
2I39. Treasures, New ana Old.
2I42. David Copperheld.
ZI64. Children OF the Abbey.
III IN Taylor's Phillips Van Artevelde.
279S. Goldsmith.
2SSl. Byron's Works, illustrated.
2s44. Swinburne.
1857. Milton
2907 Under Two Flags.
cor iIOHBIeilOW.
1884, Shakespeare.
York. " Ne"
8093 Edwin Arnold.
1898. Mscauley.
1880 Lotus Leaves.
SO66. Merideth
3ll2. Dante's Inferno.
Quotations. NoiNo
Sl27. Prose Tales by Poe.
sl8g Sunday GAZETTE one wear.
=, az T,l tne solicitation of the management
d The GAZETTE we were present at
. lh first distribution Of premiums, on
-ue 90 OF September, superintendent and
u the distribution, and can attest
me lmpartiality of the awards.
oisneu' NJ. b. LLOYD,
MAX ELsER,
BIC. EVANS,
j. b. BOYD,
j., M. HARTsFELD,
IL, FULLY,
Committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS

no MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
tPoaage Prepaid bv The Publishers,)
Daily, Weekly.
One Yenr,....... $40 90 One Year. q %
SiabionthB .... 80 SIX Months, ..... "
Three Months. en Three honths...,. oV
Sunday GAzzTTg 81 per anuum. postpaid
DELTVRRRD by CARRIERS.
Week. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gums
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25
vILAs's JEFFERsoNIAx SIMPLICITY.

A Cabinet Officers Children mt Public Schools
While Poor Children Are Crowded Out.
Washington Special.
The Postmaster general believes In Jeffer-
sonian simplicity in one way. He follows the
real Jeffersonian method in the elegance Of his
household and surroundings. and the ideal JEFF
fersonian way in sending his children to the pub
lie schools. That is. he kindly permits the tax
payers to relieve him OF the burden Of paying
his childrens school bills. This will be highly
appreciated when IL Is known that in Washing
ton, as elsewhere, the school buildings are taxed
TO their utmost limit to hold the numbers Of
really poor children who cannot be educated by
any other MEANS consequently, while the chill
dren of this Cabinet officer get in, although he
could easily pay for their education out of the
$S, 600 year the government allows him, the
children Of some poor citizens, whose inco me is
not $500 year, stay out 1t is the rule in Wash
tngton not to allow boys in the high-school un-
less they have passed through the intermediate
grades. This rule however. was cheerfully alb
Fosated in the case of the Postmaster generals
boy, and he was st once put in the high school.
Many of the taxpayers don't appreciate highly
the privilege of educating the children of the
Postmaster-general at their expense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25
THE PosToFFIcE DEPARTMENT.

Fifty-Four Million Dollars for Next Year
Some of the Principal Items of Expense.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2L-The House committee
on postefices and post-roads to-day completed
the postofice appropriation bill. and it will be
promptly reported to the House. The bill ap-
propriates for the postal service during the next
fiscal year the sum of $54. 326, $685. an increase Of
1925, 1893 over the appropriation for the preceding
FISCAL year, and o decrease Of $685., $40 as COM
pared with the departments estimates The es-
timated revenue for the next fiscal year is $47,
1929 and the estimated deficit (indefnite) is
$7,443,934 The principal items of appropria-
tions are as follows:
For compensation to postmasters, $11, 700, 900;
for compensation to clerks in postoficas, S. $780,
OOO for rent, light and fuel, $495, 000 for free
delivery services, a. 928 531 for star-route trans
portation So $50 000 steamboat service, 1915 900;
mail messenger service $500, 900; mail bags and
catchers, $3.50, 900; railroad transportation 49,,
b9o. 437; railway postal-car service, 81, S08 900;
for railway postofice clerks, 81, 800, 900; neces
Bary and special facilities on trunk lines fast
nail), $25l, 725 for manufacture of stamped en-
velopes, wrappers, etc, 1888 500; for transporta-
ton OF foreign mails. 1876. 000 estimate for next
year, $780, To this item the committee APP
pend the following notes IF It should be de-
cided to pay the vessels Of United States regis
ter sea and inland postage, then the additional
sum Of $75, 900 should be added to the estimate. y
For balance due foreign countries 800, 900 is ap-
proprjated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25
TELEGRApHIC BREVITIES.

Jacob Shank aud VIM. Mshler were crushed,
yesterday, in the oal-bank of Jacob Lovergood.
on the hillside above the Bedford pike near
Johnstown. Pa The bodies had to be dug out
from under mass of horseback. which weighed
many tons
The case of the New England Iron Company
against the Metropolitan Elevated Railway
Company. of New York, for breach of contract.
involving about 81. 600, 600, and which has been
in litigation since 1878, has just been compro-
missed for $250,000.
The saloon of T. r. Bryant, at Norwich. Mus
kingum county, Mimi, was shattered by an ex-
plosion of gunpowder Tuesday night The
powder was exploded by unknown persons.
There is great excitement in the town, but thus
far no clews to the perpetrators have been found.
Lewis Ball, colored. attended negro dance on
Tuesday night at Washington G. H., o. and
colored man and woman. Bail was run over by
a railroad train and decapitated On examina-
ton. Immediately after the accident. his body
was found to be cold AS his companions had
disappeared. 1t Is supposed they killed him and
placed his body on the track.
An application was made to the New York
surrogate, yesterday for the granting of letters
of administration to Sumner +. Cleggitt, upon
the estate Of James Henry Paine, who died here
on the 23d of December last in the garrett Of a
lodging-house. His surroundings indicated abject
poverty, whereas it was reported that he was a
millionaire. Mr.. Cleggitt says he is q grand
nephew of Paine. The latter left no will He
has four relatives living in Massachusetts,. The
surrogate reserved decision.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25
Rrief Mensioa.

DR. T. B. Holderield, the leading dentist of
Salem has been found guilty of stealing whisky
from Teels saloon and sent to the penitentiary
for one year.
Edward Powers, a farmer living four miles
south of Pana. fell dead while assisting neigh
Dor to cut a log with crosscut saw. He leaves
large family.
Convict Michael Mooney, who confessed to the
murder of his cellmate Anderson, at Joliet
prison, on May 80, 1883, after having been tried
and convicted by two iuries and escaped by
technicalities, is to be tried at Waukegan.
William A. Hughes. of Ullen, Pulaski county'
has been brought to Springfield upon the charge
OF altering pension papers. He had received an
increase of pension to date from August 1885,
and changed it to 1880. He will have q hearing
before the commissioner tomorrow.
Mrs. Dr. Sarah c. Harris died at the family
residence in Gaena. of internal cancer. She
was graduate of Hahnemann Medical College,
Chicago, aud was prominent throughout the
State as horticulturist and temperance worker.
Mrs Harris was the step mother Of Mrs. Charles
L. Trego of Chicago.
Wesley L. Elliot a citizen of Oconee, re-
quested drink of Thomas G. Dale. The latter
refused, whereupon Elliot proceeded to Dales
saloon, broke the window. entered the building
and quenched his thirst. He then opened the
faucets of all the barrels and carried with him
two gallons Of the liquor Elliot. upon the com
plant of Dale, was arrested and lodged in Jail.
Dale's loss Is about $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25
Drawn Fight at Jersey City.

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. Feb. 24-About 4, 600 men
gathered tonight in the Oakland Rink to witness
the contest between Jack Dempsey and Peter
Mccoy. The early part of the evening was
taken up with a short three-round bout between
lightweights, and with wrestling It was 1850
when Mccoy jumped over the ropes. He was
accompanied by Dan Gilly, of Boston,
and Tom Evans. Dempsey followed i'm
mediately, and was assisted by Gus Tuthill
and Tom Cleary. W. E. Harding was chosen
time. keeper and Mike Cleary referee. In the
first round Dempsey made no attempt to fight
hat no na~ao tlsroo p,'iute TO MoCvy'o- vne In
tina sasond round Mccoy got in some good work,
but in the third, fourth and fifth rounds Demp-
soy fairly made sport of him and had him wind
ed In the sixth and last round Mccoy fought
for all he was worth, but was unable to stop
Dempsey's body blows and upper cuts, and Nc
Coy's friends felt relieved when the referee
called time The referee declared that the fight
had been won by Dempsey. The receipts, which
went to the winner amounted to over $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-The Senate has con.
frrned the following nominations:
Joseph Emery Indian agent. at Klamath
ency, Oregon; Joseph B. Kinney Indian agent,
-; Uintah agency, Utah; John LaFa5re, receiver
x public moneys, Deadwood, d. IT.; Frank Dale,
register Of the land Office, Wichita, Kan; W. B.
Brownlee register Of the land Office Larned,
Kan; W. J. Black, of Delaware consul at
Nuremberg; D. j. Particle. of the District OF
Columbia, consul at Dusseldorf; Jasper Smith,
OF the District Of Columbia, consul at Newcas.
tle-upon-Tyne; W. II. Parker, of the District OF
columbia, consul-general at Corea; +. s. Shields,
collector OF internal revenue for Louisiana.
Postmasters-F. ii. Smith, Sycamore, ILL.,; D.
Nv. Gould, Moline. H.; Laura H. Webb, Farmer
City ILL.,; j. B. Reed. Greenville, Ill.,; Thomas
Philpot Macon, ILL.,; j. j. Russell, Muscatine Ia
y. V. Lovely, Paris KY: j. s. Mccartney, Gar
net Kan. John Wright Sedgewick, Kan; w.
B. Mead, Oberlin. Kan; @. B. Falconer, Mime
apolis, Kans.; James Croey, Cardiac, Mich;
II. b. Dennis Coldwater, Mich; S. j. Heinbach,
Constantine, Mich; L. B. Barron St Clair.
Mich; Peter Prmeau, Leak Linden, Mich; d.
Howe Fairfield, Neb.; A P; Beckwith. Jeffer
son, O.; Orange Pomeroy, Chardon, O.. j. j.
Zeller. Ottawa. o.; B. o. Bole. Geneva O.; w.
G. Waugh. New Lisbon, o.; d. S. Hime, Green
Vile, o.; s. s. Crawford, Hudson, O.; g. C.
Bush, Wellington, o.; r. w. Nelly, Lima, O.;
j. G, Gregory, Madison, Wis; S. N. Johnston,
Anaconda, M. t.; - Jones, Columbus, o.
The President has withdrawn the nomination
OF Thomas Ryan, to be postmaster at Saulte Ste.
Marie, Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25
Nest-Egg for DismIssed Clerks.

WASHINGTON, Feb. pam association was
pcorporated here to-day, under the name of tn
Clerks Beneficial League. It is composed of
government clerks, and its object is to
assist discharged clerks by paving TO
each 500 when removed. The associa-
fion was formed o year and half
ago, but was not Incorporated because of the
chenRe In the administration. the projectors
being fearful thatit would not succeed on ac-
count or the sweeping discharges that were
expected The present adminiatrationis policy
bias been so conservative In that respect that it
was thought safe TO 20 ahead. Each member
~ required to pay an initiation fee Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25
THE DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFF

WASHINGTON, Feb 20 A. M.
Special Indications for Twenty-four Hours
from A. NJ, for indianapolis and Vicinity
General rains, followed by fair, colder weather,
with slight cold wave.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee Cloudy
weather and local rains, followed by fair
weather, winds shifting to westerly in the west
ern portion, southerly winds in the eastern Dor
ton. shifting to easterly; brisk to high winds,
accompanied by severe local storms, falling bar
ometer in the eastern portion. followed by ris-
ing barometer; in the western portion solder
weather, with slight cold wave
For the Lower Lake Region-Cloudy weather,
with rains and SHOWS; winds shifting to westerly
in the western portion, southeriy winds in the
eastern portion, generally shifting to westerly;
colder weather in the western portion, warmer
in the eastern portion; falling, followed in the
western portion by rising barometer.
For the Upper Lake Region-Cloudy wealth
err with local rains and SHOWS. generally followed
by fair, colder weather, winds shifting to brisk
and high northwestery; rising barometer, pre-
ceded IN the extreme eastern portion by falling
barometer; q slight cold wave.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley-Local
rains or SHOWS followed by fair colder weather,
with slight cold wave; winds shifting to north
westerly, rising barometer
For the Missouri Valley-Fair, generally cold
er weather, except in the extreme northern por-
ton, slowly rising temperature; northerly Winds
rising barometer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25

above New York figures. In conclusion he
sums up as follows the reason why the treaty
should be abrogated:
s'FiRst-Because of the enormous loss ia revs-
nue. to this country, which is practically paid out
of the pockets of our tax payers to fill the peck
speeulators The production has assumed pro-
portions never dreamed of when the treaty was
made, and the crop is still steadily increasing.
"Second-It has not, either directly or indi-
Tectly, benefited the consumers of sugar IN this
country bat has brought the product of the
islands into direct competition with our sugar
producers and manufacturers.
'Third-The treaty has not benefited, but has,
on the contrary, injured The Sandwich Islands,
demoralizing and destroying the native popula-
zion and substituting Chinese and other Asiatics,
while American influence in the affairs of the
islands. except so far as it is. exercised for the
selfish interests of an individual have been
weakened
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25
The Kniphts of Honor

The session of the Knights of Honor. yester-
day morning, was occupied in the consideration
of committee reports. The election of officers
in the afternoon resulted as follows
Grand Dictator-J b. Hill, Richmond.
Vice grand Dictator-J w. Wartmann Evansville.
Grand Assistant Dlctator-Adoph S. Lane, Vim
cennes.
Grand Chaplain-Rev. A. J. Neff.
Grand Guide-Rchard Brvson, Clay City.
Grand Reporter-James w. Jacobs, Jacksonville.
Grand Treasurer-Walter B. Godfrey New Albany.
Grand Sentinel-Jesse Cook Westfeld
Supreme Represen tative-T. III. Clapp indianapolis;
W. Ct. Morris. alternate
Trustees-Herman Kruger, Kendallville; Isaac e.
Crews, Greencaste; Allen W. Conduit Indianapolis.
State Medical Examner-Dr. T. N. Bryan, Indian
apolis.
The newly elected officers were installed dur
ing the afternoon, and at the conclusion of these
ceremonies the Grand Lodge adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25

The great cow case in Judge Walkers room,
in which Mary Golden is plaintiff and Michael G.
Curran is defendant, has come to an end. About
three years ago the Goldens brought cow from
Greencastle. and she soon after disappeared. A
member of the Golden family short time ago.
thought she had found the cow The animal
she claimed as hers was In possession of the Cur.
ran family. Suit was brought before a justice
Of the peace, and the Currans, by numerous
witnesses. showed the cow, valued at about $75
to have been theirs from the days of calfhood.
Mary Golden carried the case to the Superior
Court and yesterday, after two days jury
trial, the cow was decided to belong to the Cur
rams. There were sixty witnesses, and able legal
talent on both Sides The cost of the litigation,
including jury and lawyers fees cannot be less
than 5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25
business Embarrassments

MIpDLETowN, N. Y, Feb 24-Fuller Broth
ers, wool and fur hat manufacturers. made an
assignment to-day. Liabilities, $50, 900; nominal
assets, $40, 600.
NEW YORK. Feb. 24-The schedules in the as
signment of David w. CRANBERRY & Botonhall,
jewelers. show liabilities of $102 APO; nominal as
sets, $l29, 800; actual assets, $23,03l.
BALTIMORE. Feb. PA. H. Stump & Sons
suspended this afternoon. Liabilities, $115, 600.
They hope TO be able to pay in full.
CLINTON, Mass. Feb, 24.-The stockholders of
the Lancaster National Bank elected directors
yesterday, and appointed committee to adopt
measures for taking the bank out of the re-
ceiver's hands The total liabilities are $246, 240
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25

It was rumored yesterday that jackson Lam
ders, the chairman of the Democratic congress
sional committee, and the members representing
the different counties in the district had, in
furtherance Of Bynum's scheme for securing the
nomination, informally agreed upon the delegate
representation for the convention. When the
report reached Chairman Landers he emphati
cally denied that there was any truth in it IT
have not" he said, talked with any voter on
the subject and would like to have it stated
that there is no truth in the report. lam not
interested in the candidacy OF anyone but N.Y.
self, and l am looking after nothing but the
nomination for sheriff"