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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-12
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-12
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-12
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
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ATHENS, May lO.--The king has writ.
ten letter to Premier Delyannis holding
him responsible for the present condition
OF things in Greece. The foreign fleets
with the exception OF one vessel OF each
power has left Suda bay and has com.
pleted the blockade OF the Greek coast.
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their own risk. The issue OF shipping
papers has been stopped The CONNER,
cal world Is excited, There was slight
hring on the frontier to-day by Greek
troops IN disobedicnce 60 orders. Quiet
was soon restored
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-06

J. L. ESTES, Burneyville, Chickasaw Nation,
Indian Territory, writes: II have to thank ALI
cocks Porous Plasters for saving the life OF my
wife; she was attacked with pneumonia which
and high fever could not get doctor, but
fortunately had box OF Alcocks Porous Plas-
tsrs in the house; placed one between her
breasts, one ON each shoulder blade, and one on
the small of her back. In two hours her cough
almost ceased and was very loose; in four hours
she broke into profuss perspirasion. The next
day. though very weak, she was free from fever,
and the third day was quite well. / also cured
my child OF diphtheretic sore throat. By wrap
ping the neck In az Allcoeks Porous Plas. or"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-06
The Bell Telephone Patents.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-Final DEGREES were
entered in the United States Circuit Court to-
day, in the suits of the American Bell Telephone
Company ct al. against the Baxter Overland
Telephone and Telegraph Company. the Penn
sylvania Overland Telephone Company, and the
Overland Telephone Company ct al 1t is de-
cided that the patents granted to Alexander Ora
ham Bell, Jan. 80. 1877 are good and valid in
law. The decree then goes on to say that ''the
said Alexander Graham Bell was the originator
of the inventions described in his several letters
patent; that the title thereto and to the in
ventions described and claimed therein are
vested in the compliments, and that the de-
PENDANTS have infringed the fifth claim
of said letters patent and the exclusive
rights of the compliments under the same.
And it is further ordered, adjudged and decreed
that the compliments, waving an account and
assessment of profit and damages, and accepting
a nominal sum therefor. that the defendants pay
to compliments the sum of ST. as such profit and
damages, and also costs taxed at the sum of $25.
and that the complainants have judgment and
execution therefore; and also, that the said de-
PENDANTS be perpetually enioined and restrained
from making. selling or using the said improve
ments, patented as aforesaid. OR either of them,
and that an injunction issue accordingly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-06
PHOTOGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

1t is stated that Dir. Lemieux, who was one of
Rers lawyers intends taking charge Of the lat
ter's son, and have him educated.
George H. Ellis, publisher of the Boston Daily
Advertiser and the Evening Record, has re-
signed. 1t is stated that Henry Cabot Lodge
will take his place
A boiler in Zeph Rosenthal's coal mine. at
Webb City, Mo-, exploded yesterday afternoon,
killing a man named Wright, and injuring
Rosenthal and two brothers named Mobery 1t
is feared the three will die.
News has been received at Montreal of the
drowning of man named j. B. Qunnet, togeth-
er with his only son and his two brothers-in- law.
while crossing the ice on small lake in the
northern part of Argentil county.
Last evening John Crowdus and J. Don Adair,
two prominent young men, between whom a
foud existed met in a saloon in Marshall, Tex.
Both drew reyolvers and began firing Crowdus
was shot through the heart and died instantly.
Adair was arrested and released on bail
In the case of the city of East st. Louis
against the Western Union Telegraph Company,
on the charge that the eonpanys poles and wires
were nuisance in violation Of city ordinance.
Justice Shea gave a Judgment for the city of 500
and costs. An appeal was at once taken. The
case will probably be carried to the Supreme
Court, and the question definitely settled,
whether the company has right to maintain its
poles in the city.
AS a result of Investigations by United States
customs officers warrants have been issued Cor
the arrest, whenever they appear on the Ameri
can side, of about a dozen OF the most fashion
able furriers, tailors jewelers.. ETC., Of Montreal
on charges of smuggling The officers claim
that for years they have been carrying on
thriving trade by smuggling clothes furs, da-
monds, ETC.. into the United States in trunks,
which have passed IS baggage.
Deputy United States Marshal Baum has at
tached the property OF W. K. Ingersoll, in Is
|
from the United States court The attachment
was based on judgment in favor Of w. G..
Hamerein, a broker of Detroit, Mich, for SIS,
900. Mr.. Ingersoll is one of the leading attor
neys of Vicksburg. and his planting and mer
camille interests are very large He places his
liabilities at $685. coo and his assets at $152, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-06
A School Quarrel ar Colfax.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
CoLFAX, Jan. 5.-During vacation the Colfax
School Board decided to eject every scholar not
supplied with the books and tablets adopted by
the board. An article setting forth the reasons
was published in the Colfax Courier last Satur-
day, and in consequence of which, last evening,
over twenty pupils were dismissed, causing
perfect storm of indignation, and threats of con-
testing the matter in the courts. The following
is the closing clause of the new order:
superintendent Clark is hereby instructed
that no pupil, at the beginning of the new term,
Jan. a. 1886, or any succeeding, shall be permit
ted to be enrolled. or entitled to seat in the
Colfax public schools until such pupil has pro-
cured such books and articles as are necessary
grade he is about to enter
The School Board is composed of leading citi-
zens and this action is taken in good faith; yet
several of the patrons complain that the pupils
are crowded with too many studies, those of ten
and eleven years having dozen different stud
les, which it is alleged, are entirely too many,
and give the pupil no chance to study at ALL but
is one continual string of recitng during school
hours Strong language is being used by the
parents of the dismissed students The board
claim that there are and always have been pu-
pills who had no books, but who are coIQpeled to
borrow of their neighbors, and that thfS order
was necessary for their protection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-06
General and Personal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, JAN 5--Internal Revenue Col
lector Hanlon. of the Terre Haute revenue dis
trict. has been busying himself, since his arrival
here, in looking after the charges which have
been filed against his confirmation. Tt is under
stood that since Mr.. Hanlon ascertained the
character of the charges and something of their
bulkiness, - IS considerably worried. His friends
think he will not be confirmed.
All of the Indiana members, except General
Browne, were in their seats in the House, to-day,
Messrs. Owen. Johnston, Holman and Howard
arriving a short time before the House con-
vened.
Mr. H. W. Cannon, Comptroller of the Cur
rency, has absented himself from his Office to
attend to some private business, and V. P. Sny-
der recently appointed Deputy Comptroller, is
acting in his stead. The impression is growing
that Mr. Cannon will shortly relnquish his
Office in order to accept a position in New York
bank. The rumor that Mr.. Snyder will succeed
him is not credited.
E. A. Hopkins, of Evansville, is at the Eb-
bitt.
Reuben Daily, of the Jeffersonville News. is
here and wants to he stenographer to the House
committees, position worth S., 900 year He
is Endorsed by leading Democrats of Indiana, in
GLIDING the delegation to Congress.
Arthur Shively, of Lawrenceburg was to-day
appointed to pages position in the House. He
has been holding a position in the foidng-room-
T. e. Stokes, of Lafayette. a clerk in the Gen
eral Land Office has been reduced from 81 600
to 81. 400 year. on account of appointments be-
ing made in higher classes without removals.
The President has withdrawn the name Of J.
G. Lee, of Philadelphia, to be secretary of lega-
ton at Constantinople. This is done at Mr..
Lees request.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-06
YESTERDAYS NoMrNATIoNs.
A Few Revenue Officials and a Long List Of
POstmasters.

a Few Revenue Officials and Long List of
POstmasters.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.--The President sent the
following nominations to the Senate to-day: John
Higgins collector of customs district of Natchez,
Miss; James Curran, of Maryland supervising
inspector of vessels, Third district; Wiley J..
Tinnin, surveyor of customs for San Francisco;
William II. McAgle, of Mississippi. consul of the
United States at San Juan del Norte Willis H.
Patch, of Name consul of the United States at
st Stephen, N. B., Ii. M. Jewett, of Massachu-
sets, consul at Sivas; Orlando V. Powers. of
Michigan, TO be associate justice Of the Supreme
Court of Utah.
To be postmasters: A. j. Rowe, at Norway,
Me-; Frederick w. Childs, at Brattleboro, VT;
Philip Brady at Attleborough. Mass; Isaac
Collins at Adams Mass; Charles G. Cressey, at
Gloucester, Mass; D. w. Northrup. at Middle
town, Conn: Edward c. Brownell, at Moodus
Conn; Julius Wasserman, at Amsterdam, N. y;
Calvin s. Stowe, at Clean, N. Y; Arthur
Bronson at Clinton. N. Y; Milton
7. Hil at Gowanda, N. T.; A. j. Greenfield, at
Oil City. Pa; VIM. r. Davidson, at Tidiout
Julian Field, at Fort Worth, Tex; Mrs. L. S.
Mcpherson, ~ Sherman. Tex, James e. Shop
ard. at Brennan, Tex; r. l.. Jennings, at Mar
shall. Tex; Albert e. Mann, at Pittsburg. Kan;
FRANCIS 6aSSoO dL IN0W Oltu, IuluL', AuuroW a.
Hill, at Hot Springs. Ark. A. P. Cramer, at
Avoca, Ia; Thomas Ell. Lantry. at Algona, Ia !;
John c. George, at Dwight, H.; D. w Gould
at Moline, H.; James Haines. at Pekin, H.;
Joseph Dunsham. at Geneseo, Ill; Robert
Mcneil, at Rock Falls ILL.,; John Westermeir,
at Cloinsville, H.; Thomas Huenebry,
at Braidwood, H.. Miles J. Finley,
at Streator. ILL.,; Joseph Osthelder at
Sheboygan Falls Wis; A. w. Weisbrod, at
Oshkosh, Wis; Harvey M. Brown, at Colum-
bus, Wis; D. c. Hill, at Painesville, o.; T. W.
Long, at Cardington, o.; George L. Phillips, at
Bethany, Mo-. VIM A. Wight, at Moberly.
Mo John S. Hamiin, at Eaton Rapids, Mich;
Joseph L. Richards at Buchanan, Mich; w. T.
McGinnis, at Minden, Eeb.; John F. Walsh. at
Humboldt, Neb; G. G. Shrever, at Canon City.
Col; Marie Hollingsworth. at Silverton Col; r..
E. Goedell, at Leadville, Col; Susan Mitchell,
at visala, CAL; VIM. G. Brown, at Salt Lake
City, Utah; FL p. Albert at Stuart, Ia; John
r. Smith, 1T Kendalvie, Ind; VIM. H. Bennett,
at Button. Ind; Dennis Egan. at Liberty. Ind;
James T. Elder at Richmond, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-06

Military Affairs-General Bragg, OF Wiscon-
Commerce-Judge Reagan, Of Texas.
Pacific Railways-Mr. Throckmorton, OF Tex
as
Postanices and Post-roads-Mr. Biount of
Georgia
Invalid Pensions Matson. of Indiana.
Accounts-Mr. Lore. of Delaware.
Agrculture-Mr. Hatch, of Missouri.
Indian Afsairs-Mr Wellborn, of Texas
Judiciary-Mr Tucker, of Virginia.
Rivers and Harbors-Mr. Willis, OF Kentucky.
Public Lauds-Mr Cobb, of Indiana.
Banking and Currency-A. G. Curtin, of Penn
sylvania.
Coinage, Weights and Measures-Mr. Bland,
of Missouri
Territories-Mr Hill, Of Ohio.
Public Buildings and Grounds-Mr. Dibble, Of
South Carolina
Edncation-Mr Aiken, of South Carolina
Private Land Claims-Mr. HaIsell, of Ken
lucky.
Labor-Mr ONeil, OF Missouri.
Manufactures--Mr. Wise, of Virginia
Patents-Mr Mitchell. of Connecticut.
District of Columbia-Mr. Barbour, Of Vir-
ginia
Revision of Laws-Mr Oates of Alabama
Expenditures of War Department-Mr. Robert
son, of kentucky.
Expenditures Of Navy Department-Mr. Hew-
lit. OF New York.
Expenditures of Interior Departmental
Clardy. of Missouri.
Expenditures of Public Buildings-Mr. Will
kins, of Ohio.
The following is the best guess on the ways and
means committee: Chairman, Morrison; Mills.
of Texas Hewitt of New York; Breckenridge,
mour. of Connecticut; Hammond, of Georgia;
McMillin, of Tennessee; Kelley. of Pennsylvania;
Mckinley, Of Ohio; Hiscock, of New York; Reed,
of Maine; Browne, of Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-06
State Legislatures.

COLUMBUS, o.. Jan. 5.-The House of Repre-
sentatives adopted resolution. this morning
authorizing the committee on privileges and cleo
lions to employ stenographer and incur other
necessary expenses TO a proper investigation Of
the Hamilton county election cases. The i'm
preston prevails that the committee will be de-
liberate and searching in the inquiry. and will
probably spend portion of their time in Cincin-
natl
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 5-The Assembly organ
lied this morning by electing Mr.. Hustled Speak
or. In the Senate, Secretary of State Cook took
the chair, and administered the oath to the men,
bers-elect Governor Hill. in his message rec
ommends the enactment of q law providing for
the drafting of 10 new charter for New York city.
He advocates home rule for cities, and the pas
sage of laws that win effectually prevent citizens
evading the tax on their personal property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-06
Eustis Backed Up at Home.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan 5.--Private advices from
New Orleans state that Senator Eustis, from
that State. will find plenty of backing in his con-
templated assault on the President for carrying
out the eivil-service law. Many of the leading
Democratic politicians down there reports state,
viii indorse the assaults of Eustis Among
others, it is said that ex United States Senator
Jonas now collector of the port of New Orleans,
will actively sustain Senator Eustis in pursuing
the course he contemplates following Senator
Randall Gibson on the other hand will sustain
the President, and it looks now as if the party in
the Pelican State would be ruptured from end TO
end by the internecinc conflict.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-06

Joseph Carpenter fell from the railroad bridge
at Sheridan and was killed.
A large clock company has decided to locate
its works at Rock Island, and will occupy
the buildings erected by the Milan Watch Com
pany.
book-keeper in the Illinois Central freight Office at
Forreston, has been found guilty of converting
to his own use funds which came through his
hands to the amount of $780,
The Vandala Paper mill Company has made
an ass ignment to its creditors. An incomplete
statement shows assets of about $50, 600. and
liabilities $4,000 S. M. Leever and F. A.
Franklin were appointed assignees
Mrs. Ohr, superintendent of the Soldiers Or
phans Home, at Normal, denies that the chill
dren of colored soldiers have been refused ad-
mission. There already three colored chill
dren in the institution, and at no time has the
color line been drawn.
The residence at Rockford of Ira r. Shattuck
and Mary Bailey who eloped from Chicago in
September, was visited by the police Monday
evening, but the pair had decamped. The genu-
inc Mrs. Shattuck had sworn out warrant
charging the couple with adultery.
Richard Magoon, of Scales Mound, 10 Daviess
county, was committed to Jail on Saturday last at
Harrington, Wis, on the charge of having
forced the Hon. Henry T. Magoon, ex-coneress
man of the Third Wisconsin district, at the muz-
zle OF pistol to sign note payable to the order
of the former for $15,0 900. The occurrence. it is
alleged, took place in the private room of the
ex-congressman. at his bank, in Darlington, the
assailant demanding. in addition to the note
which he had obtained, the sum of 81, 900 in
cash. Richard Magoon claims to be the son
of the father of ex-Corgressman Magoon by a
second wife.
Saturday night, the firm of j. F. Norris &
Co.. poultry dealers. New York. had r. o. APP
piegate. who they claimed had been their agent
at Jacksonville, arrested for embezzlement The
prisoner gave bonds claiming to be member of
the firm He went to the Office to get the books
and found them in the possession of Richard
Norris, of the New York house, and Benjamin
Wooster, book-keeper who refused to sur
render them. He then got out q replevin, and
when he returned found the Office deserted and
the books gone. He had Norris, Wooster and
one Delapp arrested for stealing the books All
gave bonds for their appearance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-06
A Growl at Holman.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-Frends of Represent
alive Holman are claiming that he has secured
the appointment of eight men in Ripley county
to federal positions. Said one of the Judges
friends to-day:
Judge Holman has secured the appointment
Of Chester r. Faulkner Henry Cater, Frank
Hamilton, Henry Weber, M. Van Dyke. Ed
Robinson, John Mcclure, and 0. p. McCul-
LOUISA
The fact is, Mr.. Holman has secured the ap-
pointment of only Mccullough and Mcclure
The other appointments he opposed, The posi-
tions held by the two men he favored are watch
men in departments. and their salary is 1920 a
year. 1t has been remarked that, in securing
appointments, Mr., Holman has lestsuch Demo
cratic strongholds as Franklin county out in the
colo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-06
OhiCuArv.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 5.-The Rev. Arthur O.
Brickmen died at his residence in this city at an
early hour this morning, in his sixty first year.
of hemorrhage. He was horn at Kengsburg,
Prussia, and was son of one of the most prom
inent German physicians of his time. and. it is
said, closely related to the roya. family of Prus-
STA. He graduated from the University of Leip
sic, and entered the Lutheran ministry. His
connection with the troubles of 1S48 in Prussia
exiled him. with the Hon. Carl Schurz, with
whom he has always maintained an affectionate
friendship Since giving up the active work of
the ministry he has pursued literary labors and
lecturing.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 5.-Rev DR.. j. A. Hail. for
merly president of Miami University, Oxford
O.. died yesterday in Covington KY. aged
eighty three.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 5.-Joshua B. Lippin-
cott head of the book-publishing house of the J.
B. Lippincott Company, died here this morning
BATH, Me-. Jan. 5.-Eljah Upton, senior edi.
tor of the Daily Times and American Sentinel,
died this morning, aged seventy years.
ALBANY, N. Y, JAN 5-Hon W. D. Wendell
ex-State Treasurer died of apoplexy to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-06

PITTsBURG, JAN 5.-After a shutdown of
seven months, Cunningham & Co. 3 ereen-glass
bottle works rekindled the furnace fires and
started in on full blast this morning, at the old
scale of wages. TIE eapacity has been increased
by ten additional blowers and other workmen in
proportion. and the output will be
much larger than before The Minerva o.
green-glass bottle works will resume next
Monday. The Massillon, O., green-glass factory
started ~ yesterday, after having been closed
since the 3oth Of June last An increased force of
men has been put on these works. The end of
the strike among the green glass blowers is con-
sidered to be not far off.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-06

The Dolphin's First Real Trial Proves that
the Vessel Ia Properly Built.

the Vessel Is Properly Built.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan 5.--The first real test of
the Dolphin has proved that that vessel was
properly built, and that she is equal to the re-
qnirements Of the contract. She is a
good sailer and a seaworthy craft in
every respect. John Roach is to be con-
graduated upon his success in turning
out so good vessel, and there is not much
credit due Secretary Whitney for his actions in
regard to her. If the Boston, the Chicago and
the Atlantic prove to be as good vessels as the
Dolphin is, the United States navy will have a
nucleus Of navy of which it may be proud. The
cost Of the Dolphin, by the way, was very much
less than it would have been had she been built
in any other shpyard in the world. and it is
demonstrated that the United States ship build
ers can, with proper encouragement, compete
with any in the world in the construction of
small dspatch-boats, at least.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-06
The L. l.. League

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KNIGHTsTowN. Jan. 5.-The L. L. League, a
Republican organization of this place. held their
semi-annual election of officers last evening. al
their club-room. which resulted as follows:
President. ]. L. Shelton; vice-president,
c. w. Deem; chief justice. Wilbur Woods; re-
cording secretary. Walter Wagner; correspond
ing secretary, Charles Henshaw; treasurer,
Allen Barrett
The L. L. League was organized here last
spring by few young men, and now comprises
over one hundred legal voters. Branches of the
league will be organized at Dunreith Spiceland,
and other towns in the county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-06
Losses by Fire.

LYNcHBURG. JAN 5.-The tobacco works OF
Ford & Norman were burned tonight Loss.
$35 000 insurance unknown.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. ga fire at Union.
this morning. destroyed number of stores
The total loss is $50, 900; insurance, So, 500
UNION CRY, Tenn, JAM The factory of the
Beck. Bransford 81 Fkdahl Furniture Company
burned this morning, throwing 200 men out
Of employment Loss, $4,000; insurance
$l0500
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-The well-known ex
cursion steamer American burned about 3
o'clock this morning at Alexandria, Va The
vessel was owned by the Inland and Coastwise
Company, Baltimore, and was valued at $50. 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-06

NEW YORK, Jan. ga meeting of elevated
railway engineers was held tonight, in secret
session. at which the question of striking was
considered. What the result OF their delibera-
tious was is not known. but it is reported that q
strike viii be declared. Inquiry at the
City Hall station of the Third
the fact that all the lights at the station were
turned out, and an employee was found stationed
at the foot of each flight of stairs by which the
station is approached. An order by wire from
uptown had been received. directing the lights
turned out, the men at the stairway were in
structed to direct people to the main line.