davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-05
ssraIn aud ProsI.ions
CIostnR Prices? o,clock u.
chicago Mhrsef

-sIuAsO. NOV. 6. go II. m.-marka' orenrd
WheaJ-Nov., 1s.: Dec 7,4gc Ian
55tc May, 6r.o '
Corn-hovp y65; Dec. 57Lc, Jan, SIC; May,
nc.
Oats-Jan 27cG May, SOsSc
orE- zuv., J. 30 bee as STL<. Ian xn9,
lnhrd-Sov - s7h Dec. t6 90 Jan, So
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-05
CANDIDATES.

Republicans marked thus n
Democr avs -
Prohiittion
Gfeepbaok Labor @
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28
okIshoma rank.

WAsHINGroS, Jan. q Sidney CLARK,
an ex-member Of the Kansas legislature,
appeared before the house committee on
territories to-day in advocacy Of
REPRESENTATIVE Weaver's bill for
the creation of the territory Of Oklahoma.
Mr.. Clark said that the public land strip
should be taaen under government con-
troll, as In the present state OF affairs any
crime could be committed there without
fear of punishment. He claimed Okla
homa belonged entirely 60 the govern
ment. The government had paid Indians
the full price Of the lands and
while it was the original understandin
that Oklahoma should be used as colony
for Indians and freedmen, that idea had
long ago been abandoned. The only use
made 81 Oklahoma, Mr.. Clark said, was
that of a pasture for herds belonging 70
the cattle barons. He also said
that cattle company formed
al Lawrence, Kas, had leased lands from
indians for $4,000 and had sub-let II al
n considerable advance 70 other cattle
men. lie wanted the territory opened to
settlers.
Cant. Couch Of Oklahoma boomer fame
was present but did not address the com
mittee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28
rhat port.mouth Dry DOCK.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.--Congressman
-Boutelle to-day sought but failed TO OBJ
tain leave TO lay formally before the house
and TO have printed in the record certain
citations from Official documents in sup
port of his statement made last week re-
lating TO the destruction Of the dry dock
Mt the Portsmouth, Va, navy yard.
Congressman Wise OF Virginia had de-
clared in reply that the dry dock had
never been destroyed. The citations
which MIR. Boutelle offered are four In
number, of which the following is the
substance:
Mai. Gen. John e. Wood reported to
the secretary of war under date OF Fortress
Monroe May ~ 1862, that on the itn he
had visited the navy yard and found all
the workshops, st0rehouses and other
buildings in ruins, having been set on tire
by rebels who at the same time partially
blew up the dry dock. The flag officer,
l.. Nj. Goldsborough, OF the North
Atlantic blockading squadron, reported
on May II, 1862, To the secretary OF the
navy that he had visited the nayy-yard
while the property was still burning, He
said nearly everything was destroyed. OF
the buildings the officers quarters alone
remained intact. The dock gates were all
destroyed. The pier ends connected with
the gates were blown up TO a partial de-
gree, but otherwise the dock itself
was uniniured. The next day Admiral
Goldsborough reported as follows The
reports IN the papers about the navy
yard at Norfolk are utterly and entirely
false TO have destroyed 1t more effectu-
ally than has been done would have been a
difficult task. Essentially it is in utter
ruins. Commodore Joseph Smith chief
of the bureau of yards aud docks, In his
annual report said of the work at the
Norfolk navy yards The dry dock has
beer pumped out by the aid of temporary
pumps so that rs condition could be as-
ceriained Tho turning gates were de-
stroyed, and the masonry about them
considerably injured TO the depth Of
about twenty feet below the coping. The
floating gate was seriously Injured by
fire aud powder, and the masonry at the
entrance and below the points twenty feet
from the coping appeared 10 be injured.
The steam engine for the purpose OF
pumping ont the dock, was destroyed by
the rebels, but the pumps were but slight
iv Injured
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28
ci,ll Service reform and l,or,.r.

WARRINGTON, Jan, 81 The ciyll-scrv.
ice commissioners to-day appeared be.
fore che house COMMITTEES on civil reform
and explained the provisions aud pyaetl-
cal effect OF The cyil.scrvice act They
said, among other things that five ont
OF every twenty persons examlaed
by the commissioner had secured appoint
ment They also said that Since the law
went into effect tAero had been ouly 800
changes in the department service oOt o.
5000 persons subject 10 the oiyil.servico
rules Somp discussion ureurrc1 as
% tue means best calculated 50
Insure an eqnal distribution Of appoint.
ments among the states and territories
based upon their population, but wiihout
action. The committee adjourned the
bearing until next Wednesday.
The house committee on military
affairs to-day instructed Nr. Whaler 10
report favorably the bin introduced by
HIM TO authorize the president TO restore
officers 30 the army in certain cases
The bin is intended to cover tho case Of
FIt2 John Porter. only two members OF
the committee disagreed TO the report
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27,--ln executive
session OF the senate to-day, Senator Nor
rill from The finance committee offered
two resolutions which went over for day
on an objection from the Democratic side.
Que OF them Is similar TO that offered by
Senator Edmuntis from the judiciary com
mlttee on Monday. 1t directs the secre-
tary OF the treasury to send the
finance committee any papers on ale ln
his Office relating 70 the administration
OF The Office Of collector of internal rev.
enue for The district Of West Virginia by
Samuel Il. Mccormick. Mccormick was
suspended last spring aud John Il. Me-
Gmw nominated In his place. McGrawis
nomination was not acted on by
the senate during the called session,
and he was renominated last December.
The other resolution directs the secretary
of the treasury TO send 10 the committee
papers on file in the department relating
TO the appointment and record Of u.
Frank Bradley To be collector OF Internal
revenue for the district Of South Carolina
in the place of w. Brayton, suspended.
The nomination was made ON the 10th
of last December.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28

but which produced only 81 sch..sa,.
Ia his fourteenth ipning, ha,;nt m, ~, y,
gcthcr l7s buttons, and VIguana hss,,,
followed with ~ In bflnisgl ss5ls.
Thereafter untll the last Inffar hn XII
but ono Vignaux seemed 70 lose III
nerve, and was unable to run morn tbsn
IS In any inning. Schaeier. howsxee
kept up his strong ply, fun'
ming ca In his twentieth ,nnlnr
81 In his twontyrsccond and 40 n h,s
twenty-slxsA, thereby securing A eonS
lead on the nlght's play, ana ~ ran o,t
hls string on his tnlrtIcth inulne, maklo%
. total score for the two nights al s6,
against VignaaX's Ss5. The score for ".
nights game was rs follows.
Schaoier--ll, 0, IA, ., o, 10, 0.O.l.4a
Q, y, Z, MS, Isl 1, Q, =, 0, e, &, 70. III. qs'
9, 2, -, 80, 0, ~ Is, Total, 800 -''
Nignaux--ls, y q ~, Il, nae,
20, 4, ~, As, l48, \, 0, %, q, i, 6.25' a ~
u ? ~, ., "a 1 Total, lei, wlnnerit
average, 20 losers average, 70 iN.9as
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28
sohn.fer y,enaux BlliIard pInteh.


NEW YORK, Jan. 27.--rhe billiard
match between jacob schaeier and
Maurice Vienaux was continued tonight.
The result Of the previous nights play
had left tie score very mash IN favor Of
Schaefer, GOO to Pa Odds OF soto SO were
being offe cd on SebaeieT. Al $40 Umpire
McCfeary announced that the game
would begin with the understanding that
Yignaux might make 900 points,
Il possible, during the evening
20 GOO points made BY Schaefer.
TIL, was evidently 10 allow
Vignaux TO compare with Schaefer in his
play OF last night. Bchaeier began the
play with the balls In the position in
which they had been left on the evening
previous. lie made 81, Yignaux
l5i then Schaefer made a duck egg
and Vignaux scored 3. Schaefer made
"a and Vignaux began 30 play Ia his brill
liant manner He did not score many
points, but they were all deserved, aud he
stopped only with twelve additional
polnts to his credit. Then the ma
glclan played and made nothing.
Nignauk made ~. The game
hogan 10 look interesting, and
when Schaefer stopped playing the
sixth inning with only AZ
TO his credit, the hope N
tho friends 81 yignaux began 70 revive,
vlgnau2 then made ". Ia lbs
tenth inning Schaefor's nanipata
lions Of the balls elected the
admiration Of all. II was admirable. Tho
balls we're all the tine IA thl
center OF the table; forty-threq points
were scored. Nothing could have
heen more delicate than Sehaeler'i
manipulation. Ysgnanx tlnR made 3
Schneftr made duck egg AM Yiguau1 4
Then sehaffer Aaade 2 aid Ylauauy be.
gan run which remiIcd well. aud du9ipA
Which hebad thebsliA frsaep and respected
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan, ~ The senate con
lrmed the following nominations to-day
United States ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS T..
Black, Eastern district Of Michigan Dan
lei o Finch, Southern district OF Iowa X.
c. Smith, for Montana.
United States marshals Frederick H.
Marsh, Northern district of Illinois, Ed
ward Campbell, Jr,, Southern district Of
Iowa; j. Goss, for Kentucky.
Registers Of the land Office Thomas
j Butler at New OIL ans; ID. II. Hall, AZ
Eureka, New. A, u. Ripley, az Boise
C3ty, Idado; W. S Austin, at Vancouver,
W r.; r. Mcfarland Mt CGur d'Alene,
idaho; H. Koran, at Bau Claire, WIS., ).
Il. Thayer. at Wanseca, Wis.
Receivers Of public moneys: Tyrel II.
Bell, at Yisalia, Cal John n. Burton, at
stockton, Calls William Q. Minis, at Eu-
reka, Ney j. o. Keane, at Vancouver,
w. T. nc Bransteller, Boise City, Idaho;
W. l.. Cody, Bodie, CAL; $ $. hepler,
Eau Claire, Wis; o. G, Hale, Ia Crosse,
Wis G. Spaulding, Topeka, kas,l NJ. ID.
McHenry, DesMoines, Iowa.
Collectors Of customs; W J McKin-
mic, Cnyahoga, Ohioi r. IL. Arbuckle,
Erie, IN.
a. Warden, supervising Inspector Of
steam vessels for the Seventh district.
w ID. Blaxham, surveyor general Of
Florida.
PosImaSters; James rutherford, NIL
ford, Mich Patrick Calllgan, Aipena,
Wich. George Crawford, Mineral Point,
Wis; John Pepper. Boscobei, WIS. None
vi the predecessors Of the above named
appolntees were removed or suspended.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28

ment OF agriculture and ordered the bin
TO be fayorably reported to the hotsse As
agreed upon IN the committee She b}lIpro.
Nides for the establishments OF
the department OF agriculture
and labor under the supervision
OF the secretary OF agriculture and labor
who shall DC appointed by the president
and confirmed by the senate. The bin
also provides for the appointment of an
assistant secretary The new section
presented for the incorporation IN the hill
for the labor committee, creates the de-
partment Of agriculture and labor al
vision, which shall be under the charsp
OF committee OF labor, who
shall be appointed bs the president, with
the advice and consent OF the senate He
Is TO hold his oillco for four years, unless
sooner removed, and receive salary of
1000 per annum The commissioner
shall collect Information upon the
subject Of labor, It's relation 70
capital, the hours of labor, earningS of
lah0rlng men and women, means OF prO-
moi.ag their material, indisidual and
moral prosperity, and the best means 20
protect life aud prevent accidents in the
mines, workshops, factories aud other
pisces Of Industry TIC secretary Of
agriculture and labor is empowered
TO inquire into the causes OF AiscoRtcnt
which exit between employees and en-
ployers within the United States, and he
may invite aud procure sworn statements
from both parties concerning the matters
ia controversy. Tho secretary shnll make
a report to congress Annually upon
the condition OF labor in The United
States, accompanied by such
recommendations az he may deem inn
portant. The bin to establish she depart
ment OF industries viii be reported back
to the house by the committee on labor
with the announcement that tAeir main
features have been Incorporated in The
bill to be reported by the committee ON
agriculture.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28
FORT ELLIOTT.
Cattle Dead--pogies Dend--Cut NJ the
Calso Mstatorsai joint, but Lives.


Cattle Dend--Dogies Dend--Cut NJ the
Calso Mstatorsai joint, but Lives.
special 70 the oa1cttc
FoRr ELLIOTT, Tx, Jan. 27.--This
month will long be remembered by the
citizens OF the Panhandle as tho most de-
structiye to the principal interest Of
Northern Texas ever known. IL Is esti-
mated TINT fully $4,000 head OF cattle lay
dead on the prairie within q radius Of
seyenty-hye miles OF this place. The
''dogie - are nearly all dead However,
native cattle will not lose more than per
cent. Several persons were very badly
frozen. Dan Taylor, young man living
ABOUT seyenty-hve miles west Of this
place near the adobe walls, vas brought
into the hospital with both liands, face,
ears and both feet very badly frozen. II
being necessary. both feet ware amputated
al the calico mvtatorsal Joint by the very
able post-surgeOn, DT Newton, leaving
the young man with very neat llttle feet,
The lowest recorded by the mercury
WAS 10 below zero, by the signal service
station
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28

duo the government. The secretary Is
authorized 20 purchase S400, 00o, 900 worth
OF silver per month at such rate as to cor
respond with the average market value Of
silver bullion for the preceding month,
and he Is directed to have coined
N the United States mints sl00, 600 per
month OF fractional silver coin. He Is
also authorized to have printed 5000, 900
pey month Of silver certificates Ia denom-
nations OF one, two aud FIVE dollars, rep.
resenting silver bnllon. and these certin-
Gates ans declared to be legal tender and
redcemable inamouuts Of So and upwards
la silver coin or ~ bullion at the market
prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28
sennto Nensures.

WASHINGTON, jan. 81. Among the bills
introduced In the senate 10 day were the
following BY Senator Cameron, provid.
ing for relmhursing the officers aud crew
OF the Arctic exploring steamer Jeanette
for the losses incurred by them, in consc.
quenco OF tho wreck of that vessel, and
for the payment to relatives OF
the officers and enlisted men of the expe.
-ditioa. whoslnst their LIVES In The retreat
from the wreck, OF sum equal 10 twelve
months pay
BY Senator Jones of Arkansas, 10 di.
vide the Eastern Judicial district OF Ar
kansas into two divisions, the court for
the Eastern division TO be held at Helena
and that Tor the Western division at
Lutte Rock
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28
THE ELECTION GASES.
Galveston Graphing the Ballot no1 Frauds
In April Last.


Special to the Gazette
GALVESTON, Tx, Jan. ~ The cases
Of Israel Clark, J. r. Meyer, T., Morgan,
II. Scherke aud John Scherke, charged
on two indictments respectively with Sc
creting and suppressing ballots and
making false returns OF an election held
ia this city Ia the eleventh ward, IN April
last, was called IN the criminal court
This morning. District Attor-
ney Spencer, assisted by City
Attorney Finlay, appearing Tor the state
and Mai. Mclemore for the defense. A
cali Tor the witnesses, numbering nearly
one hundred, revealed the fact that onlS
twenty-nine were present. Attachments
were jsausd for the missing, ones n flne OF
So each appended TO their names.
The case Of making false returns
was taken 40 and q nolie
prosequi entered against all except CLARK,
the state feeling that they could hot make
out case and could use the late accused
90 better advantage as witnesses. Some
delay was accustomed In getting jury,
but The panel WAS fnaliy completed aud
several Witnesses for the state testified.
The evidence thus far Is Of o pretty
strong character against the accused.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28
A n.nr,uer Anrnlnt.d.

ISDIASArpus, IHD., Jan. 27.-This
morning on petition VI Geo. w. Sloap,
junior partner, John Il. Elder WAC APP
pointed receiver OF the drug firm 81
Br0walng a Sloan, aiylng bond inshesun
Of 100000. This action was FASTENED
BY the uncertainty over the lls0lIlly q
Mr. 3f0wnlng as boiidsiHap iof exil ~
Treasurer Pattisou, who Is shogt eliss'
600 ii bis settlement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28
maren oyorstepped nj. Aataorl,y

WASHINGTON, Jan. % Mr.. Maynard,
second comptroller of the treasury, has
made report upon the adjustment and
settlement of the accounts of the dlshurs.
ing officers OF the signal service, whish.
as he asserts, show that many
apparently regular and unauthorized dis
bursements have been made The report
says from December ., 1850, 70 March 10,
1884, it would appear that the eX-
penditures for Geographic service
aggregated upwards OF $1,000
900. No sufficient vouchers are
presented for this expenditure. Nouch-
ers are presented for the alleged rent of
wires from the Western Union Telegraph
company between Washington and Cape
May, Norfolk and Philadelphia, for sew
eral years at $4,000 per apnum. No
allowance can be made for the rent OF
leased lines and no authority ~ shown 20
exist comforting the power upon the Chief
signal officer to rent private lines. Since
| 1883 over $4,000 have been appropriated
for the construction and maintenance OF
military telegraph lines. What lines have
been constructed, and what has become OF
them, does not appear. Bills for repre-.
sentation to and exhibition at the Paris
I electrical congress- OF 1881, 10 the amount
/ OF about Sj5,OOQ, are shown. Many Oi
these bills were unauthorized. From
September, $50, TO August, 1852, bills TO
the amount OF over $50 QUO for ery.
ices of civilian employees, experts,
etc, in the Washineton Office
4 only appear and were" manly
! paid ont of the appropriation for the ob.
seryation and report Of storms such
expenditures unauthorized. Between
July, 1889, and January, 1881, there was
expended over $l00,0 600 in the erection OF
4 permanent buildings and structures
/ This expenditure was in violation OF sec.
\ ton 1876 of the Revised Statutes which
prohibits the erection of permanent
buildings unless detailed estimates have
previously been approved by congress-.
Many items appear which were
paid out OF the appropriations which are
not applicable TO their payment II author
lied. The comptroller says ali Of the nc
counts which have been hled with the ac-
counting officers relating TO this service
since $50 require IN examination and ad-
iustment, and such Of them as have been
examined and settled upon a different
basis should be re-examined,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28

CIgvEtAxp, OuIo, ian. ~. Fle vath-
Ollie Universe viii say ~ its Issue q q
morrow: ssFr0m reaable iniorIns1lon IA
cciyed from Rome we feel Justified "a e " I,
ing The holy iathaT has Determined y Wy
near future 10 create Most Rev JAmes
Gibbons, now archbishop Of Baltimore, :
cardinal The statement 81 me unlysf X
Is based on information received w pes +
Cd Giiraour from the pope'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28
4 rIang IN MEXICO.


KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Jan; x.'-,a soi' ~.
was received here tonight q w enhs'' Y.
ment that occurred about fhe iva Wv, !, = =
the mountains Of sonora betwees Z ~ pns "
of Mexlca and smell ce'A ea y, wv. n
Crook,s cavalry under Capt Cfan ~ 4. (
INC narties mel while In septch 81 W. y.
renepsdo Apaches, and The Mexlcsna, e e
s sea'ns AIRED Oh Crawford while 10 Mfy
waving d flsg OF truce. Initiating Moe as.'.
irom which be has slpeo qie1. 4. ~. 81
troopers returned The Are k'l.'ns "
Maxlcan captain md four q ~ mPA'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27,-The house com
mIttee on military affairs to-day in
structod Viele TO report favorable To the
house the bill introduced by Mr. Dowdney
for the er elton OF monument in New
York city TO the memory Of Gen. Grant.
The bill approptlates 100000 for the
purpose OF erecting monument on
ground TO be donated by the city
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28

WAaHINGroS, Jan. 2I.-- Inc commute
on agriculture OF the housc To-Day agreso
10 accept an amendmenl proposes, ~ ~
labor committee 70 Mr. haten' > plii 70 on
large the powers and duties q the oep11s'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28
Coinage, weights aud Measures Commit
toe.

WASHINGTON, Jan. y The house COM
mittee on coinage, weights and measures
to-day began consideration OF the silver
question The whole subject was dis
cussed in an informal way and while the
members spoke more freely than hereto
fore they did not state their views sprci-
hcally 10 very general terms The discus.
sion took very wide range, reference be-
ing made 10 the French monetary system
aud our own paper money. IL was re-
solved that the question should be further
discussed and opinions sought from diff
ferent persons Interested la the question
until February 10, when the committee
win proceed to consider the distinct pro-
positions now before II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28
ono and rwo.aloIlaI l;aIyer csrllIloateg.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2G--A blll was in
troduced In the house to-day by Mr.. Swim
burn OF New York declaring the silver
dollar legal tender II makes the stand
ard silver dolIars heretoiere coined legal
tender and directs this secretary Of the
treasury 70 recognize The coined silver
dollar o. 4l2A grains es equal "a
value 70 " gold dollar Ia Jay
ment Of all claims against Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28

New postma >ters and new officers
John A. Young, Colony Fayette county;
Lewis N. Mawrey, Milton, Lamar county
l.. G. English, Roseland, Collin county
Paul Tatum, Tatum, Rusk county. Star
service changed from Toyah to Fort
Stockton from February i, 1886. Curtail
service to end at Saragosa division, dis
lance thirty-eigh1 miles, and reduce the
residue Of service to once week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28
WASHINGTON.
The Late Collector Of Customs at
Corpus Christi Arrested on a
Charge Of Embezzlement,
Republican Senator's After More In
formation The Oklahoma Ter.
rltorinl Bill.
a rlen TO Allow congressmen Clerks IA
Lieu Of Extra NIreage-He wasn't OF
the Right Party.
wan Let Plato %.

Special to the Gazette.
WAsuiNGroN, jan. 27.-Col. Nelson
Plato, late collector OF customs AT
Corpus Christi, Tex, was arrested at Al.
bany, n H., ON the 25d inst, by Uuitca
States Deputy Marshal ijuyal OF Texas,
and is en- route for that state 10 answer
the charge OF embczzling $40. Hon. John
Amber Smith OF this city, one Of his sure
ties and also one of his counsel learning
of the arrest, procured from the solicitor
OF the treasury certificate that his &C.
counts were adjusted several months ago
and that they have been forwarded TO
him, and doubtless he viii be at once re-.
leased
TO CUT DOWN THEIR MiIEAGu.
Mr. Maybury Of Michigan has intro.
duced a joint resolution in the house, pro-
posing that mileage allowed To members
snail cover only their actual expenses
while travelling, and that instead Of ex-
cess over actual expense, which the
present allowance Of 10 cents per mile
affords, each member shall have Il clerk, To
be paid $500 Tor the long session and $500
for the short
NOT on ACCOUNT OF HIS BAD HAND.
The Baltimore sun, which is strong
supporter of the administration, has The
following statement as to the ciytl-scryicC
methods OF the state Departments Gas
misunderstanding Porter, speaking OF IN,
removal OF 4 leodore Hartzberg OF Texas
consul at st. Etienne, France, said, HART
berg was not removed because Of his
microscopic handwriting, although he
may write very badly. He was removed
because we had a good Democrat for tn,
place, whose name will be announced IL
good time"
A SENATOR CoNYALEsCENT.
Senator Miller of California Is much
improved in health, and the physician.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28

A SENATOR CoNNAtESCENr.
Senator Miller of California Is much
improved in health, and the physicians
speak encoura ngly of his ultimate re-
CoYerY