davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22
MOODY AND sANKEy
The Great Evangelists Open Their Cam
paign at Galveston.

paign at Galveston.
special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tx Feb. 2I.--Messrs.
Moodey and Sankey, the famous revival
lists, opened their Texas campaign
against iniquity and sin in this city to-day
AT the Beach rink. Their programme for
Sunday service reads: Services at a.
m. for christians, 1880 a. IN. for colored
people, p. m. for women and p. m.
for men with notice that the FIRST night
both gentlemen and ladies are admitted,
became possessed OF the idea that the
programme intimated that they were not
Christians, and hence took umbrage.
They claimed IL was an odIous dlstinc-
ton and declined to participate IN the
meeting. The local ministers and Mr..
Moody regretted this action,
which compelled the abandonment
Of the 1880 meeting, and thus the col
ored people OF Galveston are not partici-
! patng In the services Notwithstanding
1 the inclemency OF the weather large as
semblage OF protested Christian workers
greeted the celebrated reylvalist at 3
| O'Clock, while tho afternoon meeting was
also largely attended by ladies' The
night service, however, attracted an i'm.
mensc audience, estimated at nearly
/ 5000. The great hall was packed and
presented an Impressive appearance,
brilliantly illuminated by electric lights
and gorgcously decorated with flags and
! bunting. Long before the hour for
the opening services the binding
was full with an expectant throng. Az
\ one end Of the rink was large elevated
platform with rising seats which were
occupied by city ministers and splendid
choir Immediately in front Of this plat
form projected a smaller one enclosed
with rough pine planking where the dis
tinguished preachers services were
opened after prayer, by the singing OF
Mr.. Sankey's world famed hymn
"The Ninety and Nine,n by hundred
trained voices. The effect OF the beauti-
ful sacred music was electrical, and
when the great exhorter appeared on the
platform his audience was already in
harmony with HIM. The picture Of earn
estness and good health, Mr.. Moody
began his talk In that business
like everyday manner for which he Is
celebrated. For his text he took st.
Paul's epistle 10 the Galatians, Vi, CT,
which reads; "Be not deceived; God Is
not Knocked; for whatsoever man
soweth that shall be also reap For he
That soweth to his flesh shall Of the ilesh
reap corruptioni but he that soweth 70
the spirit shall Of the spirit reap
life everlasting "For over an hour Mr.
Moody held tho attention Of his great
audience with marvellous SKIN. He II
neither eloquent, versatile or fiowery In
his delivery, but his sharp pungent sen.
fences are hurled with force and
effect at every nearer. "0od never
deceived any one" be suddenly
declares and "God can't be deceived, foi
be knows the ways Of man. The devil de-
ceiyed Adam and Eve, but God never dc
any one" In this pithy style Mr.. Mood,
addressed bis b AreTs on the crime o
adultery, rum-selIlng and the lesser stint
OF mankind. His meetings have openec
with every Indication Of success.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22
havana Market.

HAVANA, Feb. l.--Sugar--Ow to
the uniavorable news from abroad, hold.
efs are unwilling TO sell at the ruling
rates. A small business was transacted
and the market closed weak. The weather
Is warm and rainy, Molasses sugar, reg
nlar to good polarization, S2.a75 gold
per qulntali Mnscavado, fair to good re-
filming, S2.l2d TO S2.e2a; centrifugal, %
TO 90 degrees polarization, In hogshoads,
bags and boxes, 81 62A to S3,05. Stocks
In warehouses at Havana and Matannas
$500 boxes, 200, 600 bags and 7400 hogs
heads. Receipts for week 29C0 boxes,
$4,000 bags and 2700 hogsheads, Tx.
ports during week 5000 boxes, 900
bags and $500 hogsheads
Bacon Sll.75 gold per cwt
Butter--Superior American, s28 gold
per qulntal.
Flour-American, sll.75 gold per bar
rel
Hams--Amcrican sugar-cured SPOT;
gold per quintal for southern and Sl7 fol
northern.
Lard-In kegs sllSo gold per quiutali
/ in tins SIS 90.
Potatoes Nominal.
Empty hogsheads,--S 10 gold.
| Lumber--Nominal,
White navy beans $40 gold pei
quintal.
Chewing tobacco--s2e.Oo gold PEI
/ quintal.
Frelgbts-Quiet; per hid. of suga
loading at Havana for the United States
81 90 TO 1925 gold per hid. OF suga
from ports on the north coast toutsid'
portsl $3.50 TO $500; Spanish golt
S2.39a,
EXchange-Weak.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22

NEW ORLEANS, la, Feb, el.--Thc
weather was clear aud pleasant and the
track IN good condition.
First race-All ages, three quarters OF
n mile. Won by Vleoline by hall u
length, lIottentot second, Bluebhd third
Time-l;l7,
Second race--Selllng race, seven.
eights of miles King Arthur won by
two lengths, Blisheard second, Diamond
third Time, 1914.
Third race--For non-winnors at THE
meeting, three-quarters OF miles Beau
monde won by Il length, Continental
second, John Golfer third Time, 1l7
Fourth race--0ne mile over four hur
dies, winner's penalty; Tomahawk wol
by 1--WE lengths, Shamrock second, Hi
Grace third, Time, 1929.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22

Huugarians, who refuse 10 return to work
until their countrymen, who are In
jail for the riot, are released. All En-
glish-speaking workmen are satisfied with
the terme offered by the operators, and
Will so In tomorrow morning. The
hungarisns threaten violence II the
ovens are fred and are massing to
march to the Standard works TO prevent
resumption. The entire police force, un.
der command Of Lieut.. Brophy, win be
transferred to the Standard for the pro.
lection OF those who 80 70 work. Super.
intendont Lynch, of Frlck & Co.'s, says
u the foreigners do not resume at once
the work OF eviction WIN be inaugurated
March l.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22
Isen,uoi,y vendetta.

4 LoniswmE, KY, Feb. ALA fatal en-
counter took place near Pineyille, KY,
between man named Lane and I've men
named Turner, Friday afternoon. There
was an old feud existing between them.
The Turner's are celebrated az roughs and
bad men. They were IN ambush, hiding
behind trees, when Lane came along the
road, and they all fired upon him. Lane
saw one Of the Turner'S step from behind
the tree, and shot him dead. Almost Inn
mediatcly afterwards laue fell, his body
being pierced by several bullets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22

bALr LAKE CRY, UTAH, Feb. gl.--An
important ruling was made yesterday in
the federal court here by Chief Justice
Zane. He held that under the utah
statute, which coapels wife 70 testify
70 injuries inflicted upon her by her Rus
band, the wife must testify against her
husband IN unlawful Capitalization cases
That crime, the Judge decided, is one OF
the most serious injuries which man
can inflct on his wife,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22
VOL. XII: NO. EOS.

the pockets Of English or German trades.
men. AS matter Of TACT, although this
gold Is given In payment for merchandise
purchased In South America, Il does
not get there az ALL but n
shipped from New York 90 London.
Lam confident that treaty could bo made
with each 81 the Central and South Amer
lean nations under which this balance
could be paid In silver The value OF
the product Of our mines would hc IN.
creased and the perplcxing question set.
Tied, IL VIII probably be suggested that
this silver Will all come back TO as from
English merchants to whom Il will 70.
This u undoubtedly true aud might
be an objection TO such a proposition Il
our trade With South America was 10 on.
tirely cease, But we will continue To
purchase hides and coffee and other arti.
cles from these countries, and silver wiil
be paid out again as fast as " comes
back TO US. sc least one hundred NH.
Hons OF silver, perhaps double that sum,
can DO thus Kept IN circulation and
great part OF IL win naturally be absorbed
by the countries 10 which ii goes. Only
three OF the great South American ma
lions are producing silver in any ouan.
tity, and every one who has
been to those countries and 10
the West Indies knows that they
are the hospitals In which an our mnti.
lated coin flnds refuge am In favor of
customs union aud American zollyeroin Il
you please, reciprocal concessions by
each OF the American nations. We now
admit free Of duty nearly all OF the pro.
duets OF Central and South America.
Whllc . high duty is levied upon all our
products that go down there, | am quite
sure we could get some valuable concea.
slons by asking for them The report OF
the south American commission proves
this, but beyond everything else Of i'm.
porteucc Is the establishment OF dlreotana
regular steamship communication between
New York, New Orleans, san Francisco,
and other ports OF this country and the
rest OF this hemisphere, Upon that every.
thing rests, We cannot expect 20 have
any trade with countries we have no
mcans Of reaching, and as lcng as their
lines OF communication are almost en-.
tirely IN the hands Of foreigners we must
expect that those who control these lines
VIII divert as mich trade TO their own
markets as they CAM
Mr. Frye said he should press his oil
upon the attention OF the senate aud be.
! iievcd it OF creator Importance 70 the az
| rioutural and mercantile Interests
OF this country than any that
had been proposed for wears.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22
New AtiantIo ,lonst ilne.

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a Commencing
tomorrow, the Jacksonville, Tampa 4
Key West railway VIII run trains between
Jacksonville and Sanford. This compile
ton of the road gives the Atlantic Coust
line an all-ruil connection With Tampa,
and decreases the time 70 Sanford, Tampa,
Key West ana Havana by about twelve
hours,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22
naIlImore aIsrehnnl. FalI.

BALTIMoHE, Mn, Feb. u Bruh 4
Maddox, dy-goods, who compromised
with their creditors year ago, failed yes
tcrday, having been unable 70 meet The
obligations given ia settlement Of The
original Indebtedness, which IL shout
egG0 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22

WAsnINGroN, Feb. u Monday being
Washlngton's birthday neither house OF
congress VIII be In session The Blair
educational bill remains the unfinished
business OF the senate. should Il 30 dis.
posed OF before the end OF the week, Son
ator lloar Will try TO secure right OF way
for The bankruptcy bill. Senator piatt
will make Ike effort In behalf Of the
Washington Territory bill.
senator Mitchell OF Oregon intends 10
address the senate Tuesday upon the Chi
noso Question, and Senator Frye will seek
an opportunity during the week 20 make
u speech on the ishery question,
The house OF representatives Is likely
TO devote the week 20 the consideration
OF appropriations bills. The committee
on appropriations expects to report an
immediate deficiency bill Tuesday, and
will endeayor 10 have II considered aud
passed that day
The pension and Indian appropriation
| bills now on the calendar will probably be
taken up In the order named.
! During the morning hours II IL expect
ed that the Ilcnncpin canal bill Will be
called up and discussed The debate on
that measure VIII without doubt wholly
| consume the two hours allowed for the
discussion under the rules, and the bin
Will then take It's place on the house cal.
endar as unfinished business.
II the committee on Pacific railroads rs
reached IN the morning hour call, II VIII
call mp u hill relative 10 the compulsory
survey and patentng Of the lands granted
TO the Pacific railroad companies.
The various appropriation bills aro
| rapidly approaching completion IN the
| committee and II II probable that The
military academy army, consular and
diplomatic and pOstotllcc appropriation
bills will bo reported 70 the house during
the week and placed on the calendar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22

WAsiuSUIoN, Feb. 22-.i 4, II For
the West Gull states Fair weather,
In thc northern portion; local rains fol.
lowed by fair weather III the southern
portion, slight changes IN Temperature
variable winds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22
shoe. the Hungarians.

Mousr PLEASANT, Pa, Feb. 2z.--
Work viii be resumed AZ the coke works
tomorrow, but trouble Is feared from the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22

u 4 ne or deaik struggle WIS Imposed
upon her. Minister Lucias said that the
bill was an act oi necessity and seifsder
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22

az O'CLOCK p M. Eo-nay, anu Tere most
enthusiastically received by The iphab-
iiants. The city Is en- fete.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22

uiaIesty uupet lIe aolnVsfxaliVn "a bel
aium Legislative chambers and Ia accord
With the association, has assumed the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22

happlness end GOOD Esme OK me country
There IL an oBteztAtlous exhibition OF
The some anssg0rlsm that iaHptuced Y IN
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
BRUTAL TREATMEAT OF CONFLICTS.

SOME OE THE HORRORS OF A KENTUCKY MINING
CAMP.
CINCINNATI, April % (SpeciaD.A thorough ex
aminsti of the practical workings OF the convict
contract system of Kentucky has shown such neglect
cruelty and starvation cannot be duplicated this
side of Siberia. The investigation was conducted
mainly at Greenwood. place in Pulaski County,
about half way between here and Chattanooga. Here
21S convicts are worked in ths mines. company of
militia being the ground to prevent the free miners
from overpowering the guards and setting the con-
vics free The desperate criminals kept at Frank
fort Penitentary and only those condemned for little
Otienses are sent the mines OF these 21S nearly
tixty sick last week from overwoIk and poor
and insufficient food They are kept in two log houses
with big cracks and heated by ouly one stove. Many
men were frostbten last winter. These houses were
built for seventy five men, but 21s occ1py them.
The the only they go from the bar
rae ks to IL mine in which they work eleven hours
Hard tasks are set them and a failure is met 10y
whipping with the " straO" which is always applied
the bare skin Terrible tales told Of the horrors
arising from It's use. One resident OF Greenwood
frequ emily hears the helpless victims cry for mercy
The strap used here is fully equal to the Russian
knout. From March 6 to l3 forty wnippings were
inflicted with it. Three weeks ago james Andres
o white convict deliberately killed John Davis his
partner in mining for the sole that he might be
sent Frankfort where the murderers and like grades
criminals kept Andres not even STRAPPED
Mason Foard d Co., who hire the cOnvicts from the
State, make Sal 40 monthly profit of each one.
here 100 in all and the firm makes tis fight
ag ainst investigation change of contract
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
FLAMES IN A BROADWAY STOKE.
THREE-OUARTERS OF A MILLION BURNED.

FIGHTING A FIRE on THE TOP FLOOR OF SIX
STORY BUILDING-rHE PRINCIPAL LOSSES.
Flames were discovered about q. M yestcr-
day the top floor Of the sx-story building Nos oi2'
5l4 and $40 Brosdway, which extends through the
block to Crosby-st the sito OF the old Theatre
Comique The fire had evidently been smoulder1ns
long timo before 1t discovered To drag lines OF
hose the long sairwsys the fifth floor adihcut
undertaking. Several times the fremen were driven
back. Once the members OF Engine Company NO. 80
who were at the fourth floor nearly smothered'
Foreman Scanned fell down flight OF stairs and injured
his spnc seriously His comrades carried him out OF the
building and he sent to his home Assistant Fore
man Hyde was overcome BY smoke aud was carried 10
Bellevue Hospital. where he recovered.
Two water towers hal been stationed In
Crosby-st. but they did little good. Tho rooi
Of the burning building OF brick ana
resisted the action of the flames until nearly O'clock
strong brick wall which divided the building lnto TWO
parts kept the fire out OF the south portion. except IN
the top story On account OF the railroad srke S s
police force about the burning structure was small ana
large crowds pressed IN upon the fre In Broadway
VITA destruction and the police drove several italian
families out oft The flames were under control AT
building could be repaired Tor 10000 while est
mates OF the damage wore from $4,000 10 SzV'ovrv
contents OF the building estimated by various pet
sons at from 100000 to $soo0O0 August. BsrDneim
hoors Much Of their srock destroyed and the rem
nant was damaged Their stock valued at SGOoooV
100000 j. W. Goddard Sons. importers OF woollens
% ns TR9 sSSSeS the tor o s5S TSe
Insurance Patrol covered tho stock. bat one
or the firm thought the damage by smoke womb
reach 100000. BY others the firms loss was csti
mated a. less than 100000 The only loss by inc
flames In the south portion OF the building Was
sustained by Ponsky & Simon. dealers in neckwsre.
who had some goods scored on<he top floor Members
or the firm said that their entire stock was worm
100000 and wa insured for $4,000 Their loss was
$4,000 August Brothers. dealers In boys clothing
the third, fourth and fifth floors had stock worth
100000 insured for $4,000. which was damaged
about $4,000. 4. Laufer & Co.. dealers In hnts had
stock valued at 100000. on which there was an m
OF $4,000; their loss will exceed ~3Ouuo
Several OF the firms Will suffer greatly account OF te
temporary loss OF business. the risks were well d.
vded among the principal companies OF the city, taa
Commercial Union aud the Mutual being among thosc
Interested. Some English companies also had r1sAs
amounting TO abcut 900. -
The building WAS erected about four years ago by W.
H. De FOrestthe silk impOrera Broome and Greene ss
who afterward sold IL 10 Edward Livingston ana T. L.
Perkins. the present The contractor VINO but
II Obligef to keep az work by night. The Br0aI
front Of the huGing OF stone mp to tho thd
story and OF brick with stone trimmings tie rest oI INC
way. The building called fireprOoi.'
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
FAILURE or Z. REMING ron f. SONS.

UTICA, n. Y. April 22.-The affairs of E.
Remington sons of Ion were placed in the hands Of
receivers this afternoon. The receivers Addison
Brill and Albert NJ Russell, Of Ilion, two OF the three
men who named trustees last week to conduct
the business of the company.
AT o'clock this afternoon the individual ard partner
ship assignment Of Pho aud Eliphalet REM
mngton TO Charles Herter, OF Ion, was
filed. This arrangement is understood to carry
down the Remington works. OF which the RemingtoDs
the chief hackers There has been little Work dono
there for time and there said 70 lie attachments
upon much OF tine property in the agricultural works.
The judgments secured against the corporation are ess
than $l5O00 and II To stop these ping up and to
give all the creditors equal showing that receivers
secured.
The "order system" has long prevailed in Ion aud 1t
Is feared that OF the stOrckecpers there will 20
down with the corporation which has supplied almost
all OF the business OF the place
LEoMINsTER, Mass, April 22.-James Iiadcy coal
dealer has made assignment. owing $4,000 to Gar
field Proctor OF Fltehburg and with other liabilities
and 100000 In good paper and other assets. Mr.
Hadley representative to the Massachusetts LeSis
lature from LeOminster.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
PROPOSED CHINESE INDEMNITY,

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Morgan,
from the Committee Foreign Relations reported to
the Senate to-day bill indemnify the Chinese for tho
and damages inflicted upon them by the rioters az
Rock Springs Wyoming Territory. In september last.
1t authorizes President to designate not to exceed
three officers of the Unite1 States to investigate and
take tho testimony OF Witnesses They are required TO
report the estimate Of the damages sustained by each
nerson and the testimony to tho Secretary OF State
within six months, which time may bo extended six
months by order OF the President aud tho same shall
be- by tho Secretary of STATE and thereupon
the President award 10 each person injured the
sum that he shall consider to be just Tho aggregate
amount so awarded By the President, not exceeding
shall be paid By the Secretary OF the Treasury
to the Chinese Minister.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
LEAVING her HUSBAND TWICE.
HE WAS WILLING TO FORGTT AND FORGIVE, BU
SuE WOIrID NOT GO BACK To HIN.

HE WILLING TO FORGfT AND FORGIVE, But
SHE WOULD NOT GO BACK To HIM.
LONG BRANCH, n. j. April 22.-Britton NJ.
Bennett wel-known builder, OF Sea Plain, has brought
suit divorce in the State Court of Chancery from his
wife, Mrs. Ida A. Bennett Mrs Bennett is unusu-
ally pretty brunette with finely moulded FORM black
hair and eyes, and a bright and vvacious disposition.
She thirty years old and OF good family The couple
married twelve years and have one child They
lived happily until the summer OF 1884. when Thomas
d. Wills good looking young man, became acquainted
with Mrs. Bennett and duced her to let him enter her
house as bOarder He full Of life ana soon was
evidently such great fayote with the pretty wife OF
his landlord and constantly in her company that
their names frequently coupled together III un-
complimentary terms by the people OF the town. One
Tuesday afernoOn Wills started for New-Toik. That
evening Mrs. Bennett depressed in spirits. She
husband ond goodbye when he lett homo the
folio morning and then fled with her little son. Some
time before that Mr.. Bennett executed deed turning
their home TO her She remained away for some
months and then returned her husband hut kept up
a constant correspondence with wills. After several
weeks she again fled but before going had honesty
enough deed back to her husband the property ne
gave her before she proved unfaithfu. Her parents
pleaded with her daily to give up wills and remain with
her husband. willing to forget ana forgive
her younger sister and her with Wills In Nor
folk, Va. The Is attracting unusual interest be-
cause OF the prominence of the womans husband and