davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

Ask the Fort Wcr. K, 81 ga !,
non the Is cent counter W
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28
oroide ana Nickel

twenty pounds No. ! dried apples for
Sl'oO, at the Fort Worth Grocer COZ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

Special q to the Gazette, ,s4'''''s'nss
st SansnsTos, Tx Mascs ],
Roma y Liverpool - New Ya /
sailed Rio orauds, Sss E,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28
SEATRs NM
longs and and !nappssI,',,.
occurrence Z,
Or Wee. ~

Special to the es a.sa q ssa,,..
to-day. ne'e, via 1 III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

rr eUsn,n, q. Tx Mach
70 the school sS'S sos i'.asis ~
la''er got $4,000. 'e'eNve ll.l. !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

See Fort Worth 0g'es' n
this Issue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28
special to tho Gazette.


BoNHAM, Tax, March 1.-THE force
OF men 81 work Is Increasing every day.
very good force Is at work In the
round-house and things are working toll.
erably well. Freights 20 out regularly,
aud extras are sent out nearly every day.
The end is anxiously looked for aud at
an early day. The Bonham News re.
marked editorIally this morning: ga
cause that is right does not require
masked meu to defend it," No disturb
ance has occurredas yet
AT PALESTINE.
special TO the Gazette.
PALESTINE, TEX, March 27.--Great ex-
element has prevailed here to-day, but
there has been no sort Of violence. Judge
Williams, on the agreement OF counsel on
both sides, has stayed proceedings in the
case Of the parties charged with disobey-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-28

Indications of Coal Can't Drive n Kiol,ipg
Pony-S oeiaI-Personal.
Special to the Gazette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
marched about the city during the lecture. but made no
rotous demonstrations.
LABOR TROUBLES IN OTHER PLACES
THE MILITIA TO BE WITHDRAWN FROM CINCINNATI

STRIKING WITH BRASS BAND-SOTES.
CINCINNATI, May 10 (SpeciaD
Foraker will tomorrow recall nearly all ths militia reg
ments sent to protect Cincinnati. The United States
troops will also return the Columbus Barracks
The situation is decidedly more hopeful today Under
the shadow Of tho strong military force at the Fair
Ground and assured by the Mayors proclamation that
all desired go to work to-day should nave pro-
tccton OF the fear that has hitherto kept many
doubtful workmen idle has been dspelled repair
ing has been resumed large number OF the workers
iu furniture factories again at work. Where new
men have been hired they not moesed The furni-
ture manufacturers have decided against an advance
IN wages. Carriage manufacturers have made more OF
less their and work was resumed TO-
day under the management Nobody now antici
pates any collision or violence and the hope Is that
within a few days all trouble will besmcably settled.
PiTrsBURG MAY 1O-At the annual convention Of the
Association to be hold In this city Oh June
s, a petition signed by nearly every member OF the
United Naers, Rollers and Heaters Association. asking
to be received back into tho Amagamated Associaton'
will be presented.
The 800 collies empoyed in the pits along the Yough
ioghenv River and also at the mines OF W. l Scott AZ
Scott Haven Penn. resumed work this morning at the
advance in wages demanded.
BUFFALO, May 10. About lyohnndrei men employed
dggers OF water pipe trenches b. tho city quit %ora
this morning demanding an advance or WAGES from
81 % 81 30 per day. Some increase VIII prOpaDly 10
granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
1DVERTISING FOR A HUSBAND.
A FAIR WIDOW GOT ONE. AND LOST HIM AND HER
LITTLE PROPERTY.

A FAIR WIDOW GOT ONE. AND LOST HIM AND HER
LITTLE PROPERTY.
BALTIMORE, May 10 (SpecidO. Mrs. Eliza
Ellen Freeze was a widow with nice little property
and two children. She took it into her head to ad-
yertise for husband, She got one. Now
she Is without husband and is also minus
tho property, but she still has ths chill
den Mrs Freeze lived In the village
OF St. Paris Champagne County Ohio she was COM
forably situated husband having left hera little
home and money She is only thirty.two and line look
ing and several sought her hand and house. but
she remained true to her dead husbands memory TIL
this sprug In the early part or April when the Drus
began TO mate Mrs Freeze became tired OF wifowhood.
In an unucky moment she pdt aivertis sement in
Cincinnati paper.
Young widow OF means would liko to make the ac-
ouaintance OF some kind gentleman.
She received many answers but selected one from
Baltimore signed Eugene K. Taylor" They cOrre-
sponded decided marry, aud he met her at Uroana
ohio lie was handsome and said be was a wealthy
drygoods merchant OF Baltimore They were married.
Her husband said she had better sell her property as
thev vonld live In Baltimore. She did and cOnhded
the money to her husband. They came to Baltimore
bringing the children Then Taylor told her ne was
ony car and disappeared The police are look
ing for hlm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
BROOkLYN FAVORS THE BILL.
SENDING GREETING AND SYMPATHY TO Mr.. GLAD
sTONE-THE RESOLUTIONS.

STONE-TlIE RESOLUTIONS.
A crowded meeting was held last even
ing in the Academy OF Music. brooklyn.
under the auspices OF the Irish National
League of that city. to support Gladstone
and Parnel Among those present. were General Cat
I'M General Benjamin +. Tracy. alexander Mclean,
CIV Judge Van Wyck. Controller Alfred =. Chaplin,
Austin f. Ford and Patrick Ford. Judge Browne,
secretary Irish Parliamentary Fund; the Rev J. i,
OBoyle Rev. DR.. O'COnnen. the Rev. Dr. Callagry.
the Rev. Father Brennan, and o1-Congres5nan William
f. Robinson. Mayor Whitney presided.
Secretary jerks read letters of sympathy from Samuel
I Tllden and Governor Hill, and proposed the follow
ing resolutions. which were passed amid applause:
Whereas The people OF this city ENJOYING hcmseves TO
long time interest and sympathy. the Efforts OF
IaTn his Parliamentary supporters obtain home
rule and logisldtve independ, nee for ireland and
IN reds British Prime Minister MI Gladstone. has
20 ire and this boon
fore. a.,
svipay uODc stand he has taken for the
or nIae MT ParncIl able hcutcnants ng
sc bringing this great question within the domain
esIsG so that copies OF tls signed by the
chairman and secretary ana suay ensrOssei Dc forwarded
to Mr. Gladstone ana MI faIheil
General Tracy. State Controller Ch"pin. Alexander
Judge Van Wyck and others spokc, after which
me folloving cable message was sent:
y ,lc rant U0nOrGble LIIAM f. GIAlsTONF, Enodnd
The ueSpc Brooklyn massmectlbR assembled with
as ursce OF good Will to all The IIIsL people send
prcc md mpaty In your ehoit 10 nave justice
~ ~ ign,dI DANIEL d. WnlISRY. Mayor
l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
VIOLENT HAIL, WIND AND RAIN

HUNTINGDON, Penn, May 10 lSpec.ao.-Dne
OF the heaviest storms ever known mere Passeu ose
49,, .,,,,v n, n m Rain and hail fell urously for
half An hour accompanied by thunder and igntnhg i.
is feared that great damage has been done 70 inc grow"
mo heat and the apple which are III ful ploon
BURIISGToY, Iowa, May 1O-Yesterday afternoon Ii0a
lightning struck boarding house IN this CITY anu Nea
and Knocked down all the other inmates ,ies
- Tho bouse Tho dwelling OF Frank Gleger was also
", ,s,o s and burned The storm heavy In South
,arn Ssa LAVA &" Gus" Wolf struck by lightning
and killed The loss in Oscaloosa' la Is esina'ed a.
$4,000. ,,.
CI,cfSSArI May lO.-The Times-Stdrs Connesve,
Ind special says: "A tornado passed through wayne
"",tv thirteau miles north Of that place last night,
de.trovjnx everything IN Its track one woman ana
two men names not known are reported to have been
ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
THREE TIOLENT DEATHS DUE TOJEALOCSY
HUSBAND KILLS Ills WIFE, HIS BROIliERs
NEPHEW AND HIMSELF.

A HUSBAND KILLS Ills WIFE, HIS BkOihhhS
NEPHEW AND HIMSELF.
ELMIRA, May 10 (SpeciaD. The particulars
of a triple murder at Lounsberry station on the Dea-
ware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad. four miles
east OF Nichols Tioga County have just been learned
At tho station mentioned there lived Horace Lounsberry
and wife, and with them Horace f. PaysoD, a nephew
who was n fsvorite with the oil people they had no
child OF heir own. Horace Lounsberrys brother Nor
man. age fy-two. tho principal in the tragedy several
years ago parted from his wife, lost his property aud
since has drfed about living for some mo In this CITY
After time he went to his brothers farm to i've III
December he married Miss Presher, are seventeen
and began Housekeeping In small mouse
near the home his brother, the latter supplying MN
with money. Norman is represented "a beng Jeaioh'
because Horace ounsbery showed 80 mach favor 70 the
nephew Horace and this with quarrel which occurrei
yesterday between the murderer and the latter about
horse IL thought to have led TO the tragedy. About
O'clock this morning Frances PaysOn, sister OF Horace
noticed Norman ounsDeiry going into the wooished OF
the house with gun. Shortly at'erward report was
heard and her fears were aroused Iounsberry had
been heard to threaten her brothers life. She and MIS-
Horace Lounsberry ont and found Horace Payson
lying dead where he had been shot while lOughihE.
Consiabes Charles /. Durham. or rlchols ana opcu-
GER of TOga Centre, were sent to arrest LounsDcIly
on breaking into the house, Lounsoerry was Gup1 I
lying n the OF the with the top Oi MS heau
blown off and the blood and brains scttcrct AZ asVtO
on q Ded In back room was found the Dody OF hts
wife with gun shot wound back OF one e"f Inc io'
lowing note found by Lounsberry: -
Send for Allen O. Louusberry 10 come and take care
of me- to Waver!y. ain crazy. May Cod have mercy mercy
my soul have hope beyond tuls woria anu n"''
prayed for HIM TO nave mercy on my soul. G.. ..
one or the horses was wouhueu uy tIte ui1e 49,, 80
which missed Pays0n. Misunderstanding LounsOerry5
statement that he was crazy it believed that he WAS
causccssly jealous OF PaysOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
ON 7Pr4L FOR THE MURDER OF PRELLER

ST. LOUIS, May 10 (Speciah.-The trial OF
Hugh NJ Brooks alias Maxwell. indicted for the murder
Of C. Arthur Preler, begun in tho Criminal Court
to-day The case been widely read and discussed
in this city that the attorneys find that II Will DC dcut
70 secure Jury of impartial men, To-day was consumed
in ,eect,ug Jurors for tho panel Of fortyseven. from
which tho twelve who will the case are to be collected
Thirty mon were examined to-day, and of this number
rweptysix said they had formed opinions of tho case
from what they had read IN the newspapers and could
not try the impartaly. The remaining zen were
accepted for the panel OF forty-seven IL Is ekpeeod
mot iury will be secured by Thursday
and the state will submit Its evidence
on Friday or Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
THE SEIZURE OF THE DAVID J. ADAMS.
RESOLUTIONS IN BOTH HOUSES 20 INVESTIGATE
TIE AFFAIR.


WAsHIXGTON, May 10 tSpccidl.-As result
of the seizure by Canadians Of tho fishing schooner
David j. Adams bills and resolutions on the subject
were uced to-day in bOth houses In the Senate
Mr. Frye sad thai. IN the Fishery debate some weeks
ago the statement had been made that there was law
authorizing the President TO close the ports OF the
United states to the vessels OF nations which denied
reciprocL privileges TO American vessels Mr.. Frye
said that after a careful examination hc found that the
law was not satisfactory that point. lie, there
fore introduced bill providing that when
ever any foreign country, whose vessels nave
been placed on the footing in United States
perts as American vessels-the coaetwise trade eN-
ccptcd-snall deny 10 the United States vessels
commercial privileges accorded TO National yes
sells ia the harbors OF such foreign country
il shall be the duiy OF the President to issue u
proc camaton denying like privileges TO vessels OF
that country United States ports. and suspending
previously granted to vessels OF that coun-
try bill provides for the seizure Of such ycsses as
disregard the proclamation and for the punishment Oh
persons evadng 1t.
A similar bill was introduced By Mr.. Dnglcy in the
House.
Mr.. Dawes introduced a resolution in the Senate d.
recting the Committee Foreign Affairs to Inquire into
the crculast.nces attending the seizuIeby the Dominion
authorities of the fishing vessel David Adams ana 10
repcr what Necessary for the protection Of
American Interests a,
Resolutions were also introduced In the House be
subject Is clear from the expression Of opinion D)
both Republicans and Democrats that the Dominion al-
thoritics VIII gain nothing hy the foolish policy thcy
have adopted IN this fishery matter secretary Baybrd
and the Will probably endeavor to smooth
IA the interest of the canadians AZ tho
secretary has shown rom ,hr nfs, an 'cnat,' & !" ~,
not popular 10 Congress-
THE SCHOONER TO BE LIBELLED AT HALIFAX.
OTTAWA, May 10 t>D,ciuD.-lnstruction have
been issued by tho Dominion Government ordering the
American schooner J.vd j. Adams be beed IN the
Vice Admiralty Codrt OF Nova SEQ Ia at Halifax ns the
offence committed within the limits oi that province
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
NO IRISH ANARCHISTS.

WAsmNG1oN, May 10. Representatives. W ard
of Chicago sent the following cable message to-day:
To the Hon. T.. DwYLE GRAY, Freenafs Jouy1.ai. Dut
lin, Hciufd
Az tie , presentavs in the American Congress OF the
Clcaeo district, the recent took place. de-
sire 10 say in rcfutaOn OF the sandcrous articles In
am English ne ewspapers that not single person OF
risn birth or irish extraction was with the Anarchists
who iucited organized or participated In the assaults
t,r, an contrary. lives OF several bave irish
Americans were lost protecting the lives and Interests
of Chcago's citizens. JAMts IL "AhD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
THE NEw.YOHK MEETING DENOUNCED.

LONDON, May 1O.-The st. Jamcs's Go-ct'e
denounces action OF tie meeting the Academy Of
Music. in New-York, last Friday evening, IN adopting
resolutions commenting Mr.. GlaistOne's Home Rue
policy The Gd=ete says orignators of the meeting
rebels and outlaws and its supporters aliens"
There exists says the paper ga good deal OF genuine
American sympathy for the work of breaking up the
British Empire. VIII this sympathy cease when Mr
Parne his present dem and for more
after Home Rule Is conceded Englishincn are not
likely to favor rebellion because 1t is backed up by for
elgn dictatlon."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
orvrp,I GORDOy,S SCAyDID4CY.

ATLANTA, May 1O.-Georgia has not known
lively political canvass for several years as that
whica has now fairly opened. General Gordous candi-
aacy for the nomination for Governor was
formally announced by himself few days ago. and calls
ami some sharp criticism especially from the friends OF
Major A. o. Bacon, Of Augusta, Practically GORDON ;
only rival since Judge j. smmous OF Macon. retired
yr,,;n rho field The Bacon claim that Gordon IS
b.iug run by an INSCRIPTIONS ring. IL was sus4ceu
that the old Confederate general would DO prougN LOT
ward for the succession, when Governor MCDANIEL An
nounccd his unwingness 10 stand Tor another torin
inst winter; and the visit OF Jen DAVIS 10 lhis cry
has also been regarded part OF the plan 10 poom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
AMENDING THE DEFINITION OF BOYCOTT"

NEw-nAyrY, May 10.-Thc defence IN the
bovcotting case or tho state asa'n'I d. T.
ci,dsen scored It's frat material victory
49, ,1,o ,t,v court thl, morning. Judge Pickett an
,ouncel that the amendments TO tho COM
pisint offered by the state were not allowed. Oou"So
fr IN. state then offered amendments to the com
al /, nj of somewhat different nature from thosc uSa
F'nt Thr new amendment. make a most con mprehen,lVe
deunltlOu and explanation OF TIE term poy
a. meant tue complaint, ana one "".o" 'no
- claims IA generally undcrstOod 10 10
,he meaning OF tho torn. long cohlnuoI
,scusslou bel wcen Professor Pat for the defence anu
Attorney Ahng for the state, ensued LOT anu %
The lion OF the amendments Judge ficheI Hh"l''
rl ed the amendments In order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
AMERICANS NOT GOING TO ITALY.
TIE OUTBREAK OF CHOLERA pBlVING TRAVELLERS
TO GERMANY AND SWITZERLAND.
InY cADLE TO TnE TRIBUNE.l

lBY CABLE TO TIE TRBUNEl
Coprrfclt; lssC. North american tabIs News co.
PARIS, May 10.-The plain symptoms OF the
outbreak Of cholera various parts Of LAZY are deter
mining the early movements OF visitors toward Ger
MANY switzerland and France. Several American
families Of distraction are area ly announced and have
engaged quarters AK in savoy, where theatre VIII
open with company of Partisan vaudeville actors.
under the direction Of Aphonsc Carre. Symphonic
concerts will be given also under the leadership oil
Caomne Manager Chatcet Will give concerts III Paris
with series Of balls. including costume ball for
children.
iGFNERAL PRESS DISPATCH
ROME May 1O.,ince the last returHs five new cases
of cholera and two deaths have been reported mt Brin-
dist thirteen new and eight deaths At Venice and
tweuty-six new cases and ten deaths at Bari.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
RREAD FAMINE IN PrrTsBURG.

PIr1sBuRG, May 10 (SpeciaD.-There Is
bread famine here among those VINO depend upon tno
h.srs for the stan Of lie. OF lGO bakeries, TO- com
,, nc,rIv all the large establishments. are closed
down The strikers held a meeting this morning ana
~c.olyed to stand The principal demand Is 10,
,'ycvr hours day work aud the German bdkeIs want
ss"t1rday mstead OF Sunday FOR their day OF rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
COLLEGE BOYS ON STRIKE

BosTON, May 10 tSpocnp.-A dlspd'Vh W
the Journal from Burlington w. states that tho STU
nnnts NJ the Medical Department OF the unl'
,,r NJ Vermont went strike THIS
ateruoon and absented themselves from the OPEN
ing lecture by Professor LEROY NJ Bn-hau recently ap
noint1a to the cnair Of surgery Nearly ior'
iaek uart IN bJyeotting Dr. Einshain Inc s'r'Ao'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
PRESS CENSORSHIP DENOUNCED.

The leading editorial in yesterdays |o~s
ze;,,,o the German sociastic sheet, was An open
letter to the American press" in English 1t strongly
denounced the police censorship over inc Arosner ~
'''n uhicn Chief Ebersold his blue pencil are
ei and the claim advanced that the press ccnsors
a, Germany OF Russia would not have oDJevtou 10 then
r anen letter" charges that tins action Ia unconstf
touai that arguments Of the American press III
rurse OF wage writing" mas fallen upon all American
Journalists,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
TREATY BETWEEN SPAIN AND ENGLAND.

LONDON, May l0.-A moduS rirend has been
concluded by En-. Land with SPAIN pending the tosnIp
ton OF tho broken OF negotiations for q commercial
trcaiys by its England secured the most
favored nation" treatment
IL IA stated that the treaty with America has not been
slgnod yet and that the negotiations cOntiuue-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
TEE uJrCBgLL.BURKE FIGAT A DRAW.

CHICAGO, May 1O.-Jack Burke and Charley
N,ch, fou ght ten savage rounds Tonight IN tao pres
euce Of 900 people in Battery ID. The ponee 'hen
topped the dsht The referee decided the match draw,
,h the spectators howed thelf dsaPpro'a. ite
enrr i ornon wa. that Mitchell had the better of MS
opponent from the start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
DrrryDERs OF OLEOMlRGARIyC.

CHICAGO. May 10.-Thc Chicago Live Stock
anrs to-day unanimously adopted resolution op
posng the passage any law prohibiting or taxing the
manufacture OF sale Of oleoinarsAriue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
RESIGNATION OF GRECIAN MINISTER'S.
NJ EIKAKls TO FORM NLw CABiNET-FLEE

DKIN IN DH0 NIVN"'
ATHENS. Nav 1O.-Thc Greek Ministers per-
sisted in resigning In spite OF King Georges refusal
Sunday to accept their rcsgnations The Ocdi Journal
approves the Ministerial action and it believes 1t is
for the best interests Of Greece The King met the Cab.
met at noon to-day and accepted their resignations
The King immediately sent for NJ RikakiS, and COM
mis,oned him 10 form a new Ministry.
ToxnoS May TO- Tile combined fleet OF tho Powers.
winch was ordered blockade the Greek ports. has been
compelled return To suda Bay owing to the severity
of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
4 RIG FATLURE ~ CONNECTICUT

NtW-UANEN, NiIy To N'PVo''''I' ITO w TT
sn.nc,r Novelty Company. started In Essex SIX years
aco failed to-day for about 100000. Ex-Post'Gaster
N d. sperry OF Aew-Havcn. was appointed receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
DIED FROM EATING RHUBARB SAUCE.

CLEVELAND May 10 Special The fanny OF
the Rev. W. NJ Kinsey at Mt Union, this state. par
took freely on saturday of rhubarb sauce shortly
,rw.rd all were taken violently Ill and to-day Mrs
srab A. KInsiey mother OF The preacher, died. The
other victims recovering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
mrxICAN TROOPS REFUSED.

TOMBSTONE, Ariz, May 10.-Advices from
Fort uuacauca state that report has been received
there that the Mexican forces III an attack on CAiem'
on the Yaqu River were repnsed with great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
srAEvING POLISH srRIKERs IN MILWAUKEE,

MILWAUKEE, May 10 (Spccidb.-The car
shops OF the Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Paul kai"ay
Company, which closed, the workmen being driven
out by mob the beginning Of the outbreak last week.
resumed work this morning. Nearly all OF the old men
presented themselves wishing to resume work. Dut the
officials of the company refused employ any who had
participated efforts incito riots. or mad Joheo the
mob The result that about 5000 men, nearly al
Poles are refused work. The families OF hundreds ot
tho Polish labores here reduced to beggary ABOUT
600 OF the 1900 worknen at the Alis Works are eu-
ployed to-day. ~
Governor Rusk decided tonight that the condition or
affairs warrants relieving the troops from fnrther
duty and all will be allowed to return to their homes To-
morrow. large proportion Of the State soldiers are
merchants and who have been absent
IRON, their business for week. Ihey ara" @l auaJ
rom the state while while in service. 49,,
To-day Governor Iusk received a letter from baIt
more official emDOdying the sentiments OF mass neet
ug Of that city, praslng the cohuuet o
The Wisconsin troops add stating that tho prompt action
f the Governor had marked moral effect toward pre-
venting riot In Baltimore. The Centrd Laool non'
composed OF 700 opposed TO the hnishts OF
nuDisnel proclamation to-day denounchS tne Ponco
md military and termng the work Of the after uil-
warranted and damnablc." The total NUMBER VI mon
ont here now Is about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11

THE CROFTERs BILL PASSED THE CoMMoNS'
LONDON, May 1.-The Golfers bill passed