davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
wEATHERF0RD.
Marriage OF Daughter OF Judge Hood
and MIR. II. j. simpson of Dallas.
SnociaJ IN tho aazatta

Marrihse of "a Daughter OF Judge HOOD
and MIR. r. j. simpson of Dallas.
Special TO tho Gazette.
WEAaHERFoRD, TEX, Jan. l5.-Last
night at $ O'Clock Miss Bette, daughter
OF Judge A, j. Hood, WAS married 10 Mr.
u. j, Simpson. The marriage ceremony
took place &C the Methodist church. Rev
NJ II, Wells performed the ceremony.
which wax very imposing, and the attend.
ants were Misses Jennie Calvert, Mollie
Hensley, Susie Couts and Laura Sloan f:
Messrs, 4. j. Mumtord OF breckenridge.
John N. Simpson of Dallas, II. p. Hiuiard
aud John III. Lewis OF this city. The
bride and her attendants were all hnnd.
somely dressed The church was beauti.
fully decorated, and the marriage was
largely attended considering tho inclem-
ent weather. After the ceremony the
bridal party, with relatives and a few
friends, went 20 the residence OF Judge
Hood, where they received an elegant re.
ception. The newly married couple re-
ceiNed many congratulations, as they are
both very popular. Tng GAZETTE Joins In
wishing them u long and happy life,
Mr.. John N. Simpson OF Dallas "a In
the city.
Mr.. w. J, Jordan and wife, formerly OF
this place, but now OF the Fort, are VISIT
Ing In the city.
The notice given TlE GAZETTE Of
wednesday, stating that Mr.. W. a..
Massie OF this county died at his resi-
tenoe on Tuesday night, was a mistake.
II was Mrs. Massie, his wife,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
CLEBURNE.
Refused Bail-JuveniIe Joys-rho CITY yy,n
Appeal--PersonaI.

i'eiused Bail-JuveniIe Joys-rho CITY WI,
Appeal--PersonaI.
Special to the Gazette.
= CLEBunNE, Tex, Jan, % The Thomas
~ oV, "a IN haoeas corpus trial was conclnd.
ca Today and resulted in the courts re-.
fusing him beil. The coansol for detsn 10,
gave notice Of appeal. - DSie"s'
inc younger crowd Of boys ana eirls
are participating tonight in a masone
parry at DR.. Keatlng's, given to Miss
Real estate transfers, A. ! Renvos ana
Sh to Lizzie Green, lot in Cleburne '
SlgOi George d. Green and wife 10 Sem,
iock Rutledge, lot in Clcburne, slos
o seurlocS Rutledge to w. II. Hensley
e.. y oleourne, $3.50; w, IL. Henslep to
Sources s,ud \ Rutledge, lot in Cleburne
5000 J, J. Franklin aud wife 10 q "a
SIPS. S"0ns survey,
y l.. Townsend to C. w. Smith Iot a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
MARSHALL.

A Pioneer Texas Newspaper Nan Gone ~
His Reward-Ras Congratulated.
Special to the Gazette.
MARSHALL, TEX, Jan. l5.-Mr. ]. M.
Kennedy, an old and highly respected
citizen OF this place, died at his residence
last night Mr.. Kennedy came to Mar.
shall from Alabama IN 1869, and estab.
lished the Marshall Reporter bringino
with him as foreman Mr.. A. u. McColium,
now OF the Waco Day, and your core
spoudent was employed as '.deviln in his
Office, The deceased was the father az
Mr.. Dudley Kennedy, wen known in
newspaper circles Of Texas. He also
leaves a wife and two daughters to mourn
his loss. =
Mr. ID. Z, Austin, venerable aud re-
spected bachelor of this county. died an
his farm Wednesday, -
Miss Jessie Bell Of Hope, Ark, is visit
Ing friends in our city.
The confirmation OF II. l., Jennings as
postmaster at this place is received with
great satisfaction by his many friends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
A warning to Garrett.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Jan, ~
Record says: at was stated upq'
authority of high railroad ofHclalys
day that unless President Garend
Baltimore & Ohio Railway cowpsni
ems his rates the Pennsylvania ccIg
VIII not only meet his cuts, but vida
MIN to ruinously low rates. Il y
done the trunk lines will join ihs
and lthe efficiency of the trunk llnii
for the time being will be destroytd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
The Brains for Chinose RAILROAD

PARIS, Jan. ia syndicate Of m
contractors has been formed TO cu9|
with the German syndicate IN sgpH|
the Chinese government with material
the construction of railways. Ima
gates of the German syndicate VIC
Gently sailed for China to negousRA
the Chinese government for the CO.'S
ton of the projected railways ihen-
with them 100000 for their prehF3
expenses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
Jndgment Against the n an
Special to the Gazette. : :

JEFFERSON, Tex, Jan. ls.-I
Wisenor, a former employe Of TIE /
& Pacific Railroad company, recon-
judgment against the COMPANY ic,
actual damages for personal hil
having had his foot crushed aud
gled so as to necessitate ampuhecI
aSsinnad by defeotivo maohir5y.
hynson was elected special Judge /
the cause, Judge Mclean bsln.
qualified. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
Another Railroad Receive,

TYLER, TEX, Jan. l5.--In The !.
the Galveston G st. Louis Come,
GO: and others VS.. the Galveston \
4 st. Louis Railway Co., In ths h
States court to-day. Judge sshln 4,
ed Judge John Duncan Of TyIer
ceiyer. There were two sets Of cr1
and both were urging the appolutp'
receivers, and In appointing jude
can the court made a compronI.
tween the two claimants. This M
tends from Longview, In Gregg y
to Carthage, in Pamela county 4
twenty-one miles in length.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
An Injunction Continued.

HARRISBURG, PA, Jan. l5.-Ihc !
supreme court has decided the y
pennsylvania railroad suit agslaa
Pennsylvania Railroad company
tinuing the INJUNCTION applied fQEE
attornep-..:iSi neral.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
GUII

200 Pages, Fine ~
.,esAei sleth aud giit bIndius. fsaleA fef ~
sse Or currency. Over any gondorful Rte w, w, -
~ nAy marty, she moi. Why, manho q. ~ y
y. eeeay, enee!s Of celioaey aud eKossi ~. ni{
nany more. Those martled az 90 ,srnt ;atre ps1.
1911 u eexhtio be read by aarh pesr ~
uasss i0er and ley. Popular edltlel kkrns 5epNr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

He-No tea was advertised and had n
special department at the New Orleans
exposition. Fort Worth Grocer Co.
sole agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
Frnsh Arrival.

Carload of oranges and lemons Just
received at the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

WA ,usssrur hu aupuuuln, iivIas-l pne.cv ~
room, parlor music hall, pastors study, examine
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-05
DUTY ON TOBACCO.
Arguments Made Before the Sub Con
mittee OF the House.

Arguments Made Before the Sub Com
mittee OF the House.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The sub
committee of the Ways and Means Con-
mittee, consisting OF Messrs. Hewitt,
Breckenridge Of Arkansas, and McKin-
ley, gave a hearing to-day to several gen.
tlemen-tobaccO growers in Connecticut,
New York and Wisconsin, on the subject
OF the proposed clause in the tariff bill,
relating to tobacco. The present law
provides that leaf tobacco suitable tor
wrappers, for which 1t requires more than
100 leaves TO weigh pound, shall pay a
duty of I5c. Arguments made before the
subcommittee by Il. n. Phelps, of Wind
sor, Conn, l.. l.. Lord. of Edgerton, Wis,
and w. c. Morse, OF Painted Post, \. T..
were to the effect that the limitation of
100 leaves to a pound should be omitted,
and that duty should be imposed on all
leaf baccO-commerciaiiy known as
wrappers-of 75c. per pound If not
stemmed, and 81 per pound If stemmed.
Representative Buck, of Connecticut,
argued in the same sense, and 4. NJ.
Cra wfOrd. of New York. President of the
Tobacco Board Of Trade, gave his views
as to the proper wording OF the law. The
main objection was to the competition of
Sumatra tobacco, which, it is claimed, in
terferes very sensibly with the COnnecti-
cut seed leaf.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-05
ABUSES OF THE FLOOR.
Mr.. Riddlsberger Explains That H
Made no Tnrust at Mr.. Vance

Mr.. Riddisberger Explains That He
Made no Tnrust at Mr.. Vance.
WAsHIEGToN, March Ain the SEN
ate to-day MIR. Riddleberger said that
some remarks Of his yesterday bad been
construed to be offensive personally to
some Senators and especially ito the Sen
ator from North Carolina" If anything
that could be so construed was pointed
out to Mr.. Riddleberger in the RecOW he
would be glad TO erase 1t before the re-
vised edition OF the Record was printed
His only object had been TO protest
against the admission OF professional lob
byists TO the fOor Of the Senate-men who
came 10 persuade Senators, and If they
could not persuade Senators, then TO
abuse them and blackgusrd them. He
had meant no offense to the Sona-or from
North Carolina.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-05
AMERICANS ON PACIFIC ISLES.
The Position of the Government in Case
OF German ARgressions.


WAsHINGToN, d. c.. March 4.-ReDre-
sentative Morrow, OF California, inquired
recently of Secretary Bayard whether the
United States intends to protect its citi-
zens residing on the Samoan, Gilbert and
Marshall islands in case Germany carried
out her alleged intentions of annexing
mem 10 her empire, In reply Secretary
bayard has written to Mr.. Morrow n
letter in which he SAYS the United States
mas no treaty relations with the two last
named groups, and continues: "rhe
case is different in Samoa, with which
country we have established treaty rela-
tons. The German government has re-
peatedly disclaimed any intention to in
terfere with those treaty relations in any
way. The recently reported occurrences
10 samoa are not as yet fully understood,
and further knowledge is awaited before
forming definite Judgment. AS to the
outlying unattached groups Of islands,
dependent upon no recognized sovereign
ty ana settled sporadically by representa-
tlVes OF many nationalitles, whose tenure
depends upon prior occupancy OF un-
inhabited territory or on a coed under
| standing with the natives Of Inhabited
islands. We conceive that the rights of
American settlers therein should rest on
the same footing as others. We claim no
exclusive jurisdiction in their behalf, and
are not called upon to admit on the part
or any other nationality rights which
might operate to Oust our citizens from
rights which they may be found to share
equally with others. In case of actual
annexation of such islands by any foreign
power we should expect that our citizens
peaGeably established there would be
treated on basis of equality with the citi-
zens or subjects Of such power. These
views have been communicated to our
ministers at London and Berlin for their
pnidancp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-05

WASHINGTON, March, AIN the House
today Mr.. Crisp. Of Georgia, from the
Committee on Commerce, presented the
pOrate the Atlantic and Pacific Ship
Railway Company. IL was referred 10
committee OF the whole. The minority,
after detailing the objections they nave TO
the bill, say: 1--WE regard this proposition
rs one granting subsidy that may, aud
probably will, take from the public treas
ury $37 800 900 for the benefits Of private
corporation located and 10 be operated
exclusively IN a foreign country without
any corresponding benefit 70 our country
or peOplen
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-05
wANDERINGs oFTHE PIGTAHs.
New Mexico and Arizona Object to AT
fOrding the Celestials All Asylum.

New Mexico and Arizona Object to AT
fOrding the Celestials AL Asylum.
ELPAsO, TEX, March AIN the last few
days a large number Of Chinese from Cali
fornla have passed through El Paso on
their way to New Orleans and Texas cit
les. Many OF them are also locating In
the territorial towns of New Mexico and
Arizona. San Francisco Is represented
as swarming with MOugolians, who have
been driven out OF Oregon aud Washing
ton Territory, and the pressure, II is claim
ed, is being relieved by the Six Companies
shipping them east, where the antago-
nism against the Chinese is not as strong
as on the Pacific slope. This influx, how
ever, into the Territories of Arizona and
New Mexico has aroused the latent an
tagonism there, and anti-Chinese leagues
have already been organized at SocOrro
and other towns in New Mexico, and at
Tucson aud Tombstone, Arizona, which
places are suffering from the heavy in
crease in their Chinese population, and
which may lead to their violent eviction.
as was recently the case la Washington
Territory.
TWELVE ARRESTS.
PORTLAND, ORE, March 4.--Twelve
white men, who have been identified as
members OF the mob which drove the
Chinese out OF Oregon City on the night
OF Feb. ,, were arrested to-day by the
United States Marshal and brought here.
All waived examination and were re-
quired TO give bonds in $1,000 each to
await the action of the grand jury. Ten
gave bail. Two went to jail. Judge
Deadly has summoned the grand jury TO
convene on March %.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-05
IRON AND srEEI.
A Discussion BEFORE the Ways and
Means Committee.


WASHINGTON, March 4.-The iron
and steel industries OF the country
were discussed before the Ways and
Means Committee to-day Ky a delegation
OF the American Iron and steel Assocla-
ti0n. Among the many gentlemen pres
ent were b. +. Jones, chairman of the del
egation and president Of the American
Iron and Steel Association Joseph Whar-
ton, of Philadelphia, representing the
steel rail industry: Mr.. Ridgely, OF Spring-
feld, ILL.,, open hearth steel; James t..
Emerson. OF Beaver Falls, Pa, steel con-
sumers; henry Whitley, of Philadelphia,
sheet iron; L. II. Wells, OF Youngstown,
Ohio, for cotton ties and hoop iron.
MR.. JONES PROTEST.
President Jones opened the proceedings
with briet address, protesting against
the present agitation of tariff questions
which the association was assured would
be Injurious to the business interests OF
the country,
Mr.. Wharton's remarks in behalf of the
steel rail interest partook largely of a
form Of replies TO cr0ss-eAamination by
Mr.. Hewitt, of New York. Mr.. Hewitt
inquired if the Southern people could not
make their own steel rails. MIR. WhartOn n
replied that the ores down South were not
adapted 10 cheap production OF Besselner
and basic steel.
WILL BE FOUND.
He admitted, however, that the South
would ultimately find suitable ones and
make its own rails.
Mr.. Hewitt inquired why the South
should fear foreign competition, to which
Mr.. Wharton replied that the industry
had not so far developed in the South as
TO admit of competition. He declined
positively to say that the Southern people
would eventually be able to compete with
England ia Southern markets, declaring
that any such statement would be In the
line of prOphesy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-05
HOLLANDS TESTIMONY.
He Intended to Hang on to any Good
Money He Gould Obtain,

Money He Gould Obtain,
NEW YORK, March 4.-HOlland, the
Texan, was again upon the stand this
morning, and in the course OF his exami-
nation Col. Fellows asked this question /:
"DO you want this jury to believe that
you came from Texas 10 get $4,000 in
good money for 5000 from Tom Davis with
out an effort on his part 10 prevent you
getting away with itp
81 expected to get the money, and IL
once got it on the street / would regard il
AS mine," answered Holland.
The witness further said that he thought
il he once got the money DAVIS would
make no demonstration on the street, for
his business would then become public.
"What business ~ queried Col. Fellows.
"SwIndling business"
Holland further said he intended to hold
on to the bag, and would defend himself
according TO the means used against him,
anu he intended TO defend bis property and
his life at all hazards. The defendant then
stepped down.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-05
RUMoRs OF CHINESE RAGE.
The Minister at Washington Fails to
Confirm Them

The Minister at Washington Fails to
Confirm Them.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-RumOrs were
current here to-day to the effect that the
Chinese Minister had received instruc-
tiOns from his government to demand
from the United States total disavowaI
OF the recent outrages against the Chinese
residents IN the Western States and Terri
tories; condign punishment, capitally if
killing could be proven against in
dividuals. and pecuniary indemnity to the
sufferers for their losses, ana that If the
United States refused TO comply with the
demands, the President was to be in
formed that the Chinese government
would Immediately proceed 10 collect in
demnlty from Ameriean citizens Ia busl-
ness in the imperial territory and with
draw Its protection from them.
NOT CONFIRMED.
In an interview this evening the Chinese
Minister said TO a representative Of the
Associated Press that while he had in
formation that China. and especially the
province OF Canton, tue home of "A Iatg
percentage of the Chinese OF the Pacific
slope, is greatly excited over these out
RACES, and that retaliation has in some
instances been threatened by the excited
people. He has received no instructions
to make any formal demands upon this
government. Neither has he any informa-
tion that such demands are contemplated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-05
MONEY SEIZED IN NEW ORLEANS
Some of the swag Of Gems. Butler and
Banks.

WAsHINGTON, March 4.-Secretary
Manning transmitted to the Speaker of
the House OF Representatives to-day a
reply to the resolution calling for a state
ment OF all moneys or funds seized and
collected by Gems. b. r. Butler and n. Z.
Banks while in command OF the depart
ment Of the Gulf and particularly of
amounts seized in New Orleans during
the period from May /, 1862, to May l.,
1865, together with the disposition OF the
moneys seized. The whole amount of
moneys or funds seized by Gen. Butler
and accounted for to the department. was
1852, ,534, seized from New Orleans banks.
The amounts seized by Gen. Banks order
and accounted Tor aggregate S47, ,SS9 in
actual cash. Contemplating action by
Congress TO reimburse the parties from
whom this property was seized the Seere-
tary calls attention to the fact that Sl5, 1861
has been paid to George Low for the seiz-
ure OF q bark.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-05
NEGRO VOTERS.

In It's course Mr.. Van Wyck said the
Young or the cOlOred man or the SOutn
was nauseating to the white people.
Would those white people be any better
satisfied with negroes voting when they
should become educatedP He appealed TO
the Senator from South Carolina Mr..
Hsmpton) for Information.
MIR. Hampton said he, personally, was
not obnoxious to the criticism made by
Mr.. Van Wyck, for he Mr.. Hampton
could claim that he was the FIRST man in
the South after the war, and he believed
the irst man in America, that proposed 70
give the negro the right to vote, ana dld
that Immediately after the war.
VAN wYCK VERY INQUIsTr1VE.
Mr.. Van Wyck was proud to hear that,
but asked: "Did the white men OF south
Carolina follow your example IN that di-
rectiOu? Did the people OF Mississippi
follow your examplep There was the
misfortune. There had been leader with
the right impulse, but the followers were
rebelliOus, as of old" Laughter,
Mr.. voorhees, said the Senator rom
South Carolina Mr.. Hampt0n) was too
modest to say what he { Mr.. Voorhees, }
would say-that the people of South Caro-
liua had so far followed that distinguished
Senator as to make him Governor OF that
State in way that "stuck," and the
negroes had made him such a Governor.
VAN wYCK PLEASED.
Mr.. Van Wyck was glad Of that, too,
and glad TO know that Mr.. Hampton
was bold enough and brave enough to
stand up in advance and advocate prin-
ciple that had become so important a
feature OF the constitution. Mr.. Van Wyck
disclaimed any unkindness by his remark.
Mr.. Logan's amendment provides for
5000, 600, 900 to aid in the building OF school
houses in localities where the population
is sparse-not more than one half the ex-
pense Of building TO come from the fund
and not more than $3.50 in any event.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-05
GRANTs TREAsURE.

The senate Passes ~ Bill Authorizing
Acceptance or the Gift.
today Mr.. sewell, from the Committee on
Library, reported favOrs5ly the joint reso-
luton accepting from William II. Van
derbilt and Julia Dent Grant objects of
yirtu and art presented by foreign gov
eTnments TO the late Gen. Uly sses ).
Grant.
On the suggestion Of Mr.. ingalls, II was
changed TO the form of a bill.
On the suggestion OF Mr.. Logan IL was
also changed so that the name Of Mrs.
Grant should precede that Of Mr.. Wander
bit. Mr.. Logan said he thought that
would be a more appropriate order. The
bill then passed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-05
PURE AMERICAN WINES.
The Bill Prepared by California's Wit
cultural CommissiOner.

The Bill Prepared by California; viii
cultural COmmissiOner.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The bill pre-
pared by the State VIticulturaI Commits
sioner of California and the National
Vine Growers Association Of New York
relating to spurious and adulterated
wines, together with the amendments
proposed by the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, was today presented TO Repre-
sentative Green, VINO is a vine grower OF
North Carolina, and 10 will he introduced
in the House at the earliest opportunity.
The bill Is quite elaborate and embraces
about b.OC0 words. Under its provisions
pure wines, the product OF this country,
are exempted from taxation; but all cOm-
pounds or aduteratl0ns of wines are
taxed. and when such compounds or adul-
teratiOns are represented 10 be pure they
are subject TO forfeiture, and Otienses
against the law are punishable by fine
and imprisonment in addition 10 the for
ieiture.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-05
CoLUMBIA's RECORDER.

The President Nominates n Negro Law
yer OF New York.
WAsHINGToN, March 4.-The President
to-day nominated James e. Matthews, Of
New York. 10 be Recorder Of Deeds In the
District OF Columbia, vice Frederick
Douglass resigned. Matthew's is a we'll
known colored lawyer, and graduate of
the Albany law school. He has been ad p
mitted to the bar Of the United States
Supreme Court. II Is said that be mas
been successful in the practice Of bis pro-
fession, and has labored zealousiy and
effectively for the Democratic cause in fhe
State aud national campaigns since 1872.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-05
EXPULSION DEFEATED.
De Frsyoinet Successfully Champions
the Cause Of the Princess.


the Cause of the Princess.
PARIS, March Amid great excite~
ment the Chamber Of Deputies this after
noon rejected the motion for the Immediate
expulsion OF the French princes from
France. The vote against the measure
was 345 to 176.
The motion had been favored BY an al.
most unanimous vote at the conference Of
the party of the extreme left, was fostered
by Nj. Clemenceau and by HIM advocated
with great elOquence in debate.
OPPOSED BY FREYCINET.
NJ. de FTeycinet, the Prime Minister,
led the opposition to the measure. His
argument was cOgent statement OF the
reasons why such an extreme eXpedient
was unnecessary at the present time.
"The proposed expulsions," calmly de-
olared NJ. de Ereycinet, "are needless
after the recent electoral victories gained
by the republic. France is in the midst
Of commercial and industrial crisis.
The depression in trade will not be rene.
died by the expulsion OF the princes. Let
us grapple with more pressing questions.
France requires calm just new"
IL was in vain that NJ. Clemenceau
after this hotly maintained that the
Princes were conspiring against the re-
public and that the republic should expel
them AS a legitimate means OF defense.
The House simply overwhelmed him with
its adverse majority OF 1850. The debate
was then continued on other motions be-
fore the Chamber concerning the Princes.