davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31
THE KILDARE LYNCHING.
Further Particulars n. TO How jaime
Peterson Met HIS Death.

Further Particulars n. TO How James
Peterson Met HIS Death.
Special to the Gazette
KILDARE, TEX, Oct. so -When James
Peterson was arrested and identified as
the negro who made the assault on Miss
Sallie Evans OF this city he was placed
under strong guard OF deputy United
States marshals and was taken
to the telegraph office, preparatory
to being earned TO the county jail at Lin
den Atll:25 p. IN. about 100 masked
men, armed with douole-barreled shot
guns, Gled into the telegraph office. Six
persons covered the guards with their
guns and, without saying a word, pro-
ceeded to loose the prisoner. This done
they took him In a westerly direction. He
was found the next morning mile from
town hanging from limb OF tree. The
coroner was notified and an Inquest was
held. At 2 O'Clock p. m. the Jury re.
turned verdict In accordance with the
facts. All excitement has subsidized and
our town enjoys It's usual quletness
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31
THE TWO FAIRS.
tirand Indian war Dances the Main
Fealures Of the nay nj the Dallas
Fair Fort Worth Wins.
Exhibition of Fine stock and Horses at the
Texas kair- Ladies' ia the saddle.
nfodoc indians.


spccl@i 70 tre Gazette
DALLAS, TEX, Oct. 80 Notwithstsnd-
ing thst every one was tired from the
sightseeing Of Friday the city woke up
early, Il in fact it ever slept at all, and
by o'clock tie crowds were on their way
TO the two grounds. The trains coming
in we're loaded down, especially the two
from Fort Worth, and macy were heard
to remark ''this is Fort Worth day" Ger
taiA Il Is that scores Of her prominent
men and handsome ladies were here.
Hundreds OF school children were also at
the grounds, this being children's day,
and the way they dived In and out among
the exhibits, scprried through the park
and laid siege TO and took possession OF
the grand stand showed how happy they
were
The attendance at either fair was moi
quite up 10 that of yesterday, but still II
was large, in fact very large.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31
a Gambling Den ltIght.

f.RIs, Tx, Oct. H. There was a
FREQ knoek-down and-drag-ou light in a
negro gambling don IN this city tonight
in which Billy Terrell was shot in the
thigh and George Gust had 4 finger shot
Oh. The participants have been shrewd
enough so far TO avoid arrest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31
A Nameless Case.

My case has been a very curious one
Tor about thirteen years, At intervals of
about one week would be attacked with
spells of severe and most excruciating
pain, always commencing in the region of
my kidneys. The pain would then 60 up
ward and affect my body and head, aud
seemed to penetrate my very eye-balls,
creating the most intense suffering, last
ing about eight hours each spell.
Iresorted to all kinds of medicine with
out benefit. Several doctors treated my
case, but none gave relief. finally used
b. b. B. as an experiment, and, to my ut
ter astonishment, all pain and suffering
vanished after using three doses. To the
present time | have used three bottles,
and not pain has ever returned. l do
not know what was the matter, neither
could my physician name the complaint.
The 3. b. b. acted finely and powerfully
upon my kidneys; my appetite has been
splendid, and my constitution built up
rapidly. X. THOMAS,
Constitution, Ga, May G, 1886.
UNIMPEACHED INTEGRITY.
l am fiGty-five. Broke down twelve
years ago, and have not been able to work
since. Have lost proper action of my
hips and legs. For Ave years scrotulous
sores have appeared on my scalp and
nose, and at tine same time my eyesigh
began to fail, and for three years have
been comparatively blind. Have been
reated by eminent physicians of different
schools without cure. ] have taken
| five bottles OF b. b. b. (made at Atlanta,
Gao and all scrofulous sores are gradual.
| ly healing Inflammation about my eyes
has disappeared and there is some i'm
! proyement In my vision. Am very much
benefited and relieved and begin TO feel
like boy agsln--feel good My strength
and activity are returning in my legs and
! hips. The b. b. b acts vigorously upon
my kidneys, and the great quantity OF
matter that has been forced out through
the skin is utterly incredible, often so Of
fensiye in odor as to produce nausea.
refer to all business men OF LAGRANGE
Ga. p. PRoPHIIL.
LaGrange, Ca, January 10, 1896,
All VINO desire full information abou
the cause and cure of blood poisons
scrofuia and scrofulous swellings, ulcers
sores, rheumatism, kidney complaints
catarrh, etc can secure by mail, free,
copy Of our thirty-two-page illustrate,
Book of Wonders, tllled with the mos
wonderful and startling proof ever befor,
known. Address, BLOOD BALM Co,
Atlanta, Ga.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31
MARINE Intelllreno.,

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. 90.--Arrived:
Steamship Lampasas from New YORK.
Sailed colorado fer New i ork.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31

WAsHNGrON, Oct. 81, l A. u -Foj
Texas; FAIR weather,soutsmiGx Ids
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31
BIGGER AND BIGGER.
Eighty one Thousand Dollars the Amount
of that Exprsss Robbery.

OF that Exprsss Robbery.
ST, Louis, Nc, Oct 30--There are no
new developments in the Adams Express
robbery to-day. The officials and police
authorities are very retieent touching
their plans to unveil the mysterious
affair. No information is given the pub
tic, but the express companY's auth0rl-
ties now tacitly admit that the amount
stolen was ISL, 600, which they have made
good to the banks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31

they win Surprise Hss.
Inos , sisganl center tables hat
racAs Vn sAnioiuon ~ fln&ard 1 y~s's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31

Of Daisy Freeman aud shutting the other
two horses out. Fort Worth was wild
with delight, and was many dollars richer.
The time was 2:37A, which is excellent
for plain, gentleman's roadster.
Third race--Hurdle race, one and one
eighth mile. Entries: Hercules, Oscar
q Gutter Boy, Ross Moore This was an
exciting contest. At the first hurdle
Ross Moore, the favorite, fell and i,
seemed as II his rider must be killed, but
he was unhurt. AT the last race Hercules
fell, which left Oscar G. and Cater Boy
to finish, with Oscar G.. in the lead, who
came under the string an easy winner In
2;20; Gutter Boy, second.
| Fourth race--Trot, $3.50 class, with
four eutries. At 6 O'Clock IL became Sc
dark that the finish had TO be postponed
to Monday, after four heats had beer
/ trotted. The summary is;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31

BE comforted, oh, ye sufferers; thy
pains shsIl vanish by he magic power OF
st. Jacobs Oh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31
LOpIO De- ~ ~
The Grsal.Eranch Skll.n.

FOR the total e,:ad.dzi.on o' ',||
bletcbos. tnG aad srrtrfn.
teffer e,,h.5 nea.. rln war.
81 the akin. WIN bleach ~. "a n n
whiteness. lolio neIniee ~ (
"r.''' II. W. i,,'..f II 4
wholesale AenH's'.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31

The name Of John Deere Is a familiar
one with many Of the people Of Texas,
many OF whom cane from the state whore
his famous invent Gus, IN the way oi farm
implements, frst saw the light. ar there
are some twho can rememher when this
gigantic concern was very small ahd per-
haps no thought was entertained OF its
ever reaching It's present proportldnss Of
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-16
S. DEuTSCH & CO.
6erren>IDilette1rtifeL

Das sr0Bte nab ret9taItisRe Eager bon
Serrens 1lntertleibern in Der Stabt, In allen
StsFen, bon 8aumpoae bis aur Seas. SIN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-16
MmfeepaRt, Gtjenbabmleute!

Sd lit iiber elm Sabr an 8erbaus
uu9sfGmd6e, i'd mar babel febr galig.
aud berfptirte i9 5utpeilen elm bumpfes
Gr6feln, bann Giebsr, mas mid enbs
lid at Bette mari. Sd nabm Sim
mons 2iber Regulator, bereitet BON s.
$. 3eiIin & So. unb bin bur9aus
iiber3eugt, baB er. feiner gmpfeblung
als Mittel gegen 8erbauungsi@md@e
-unb GalenleiDen b6Qig entipri9t, benn
mein Gan mar BON febr bartnddiger
Natur. 0iele Greun6e fpra6en baDon
unb ale in6 fe einitimmig oariiber,
baB bieier Regulator ale ibm naGge-
riibmten 8Or5ige befiBt.
M.0. SigbtDtper, Conductor g.& ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir bas NSp.
@embIatt $3.50.
&eifenbe asemten:
T.,9. 8ui4.
Sr. Sbaoen.
6 . { d | { 8.
Gan antonio, 16. Mpril 1886.
Observation-Disclosures.

SuN NHIDHtD, 10. NprtI 1000.
Observation-Disclosures.
Gefertt tpurbe bic. am Montas Der,
tagte SiBung bes Stabtratbs %er6ffnet.
petitionen gingen elm: BON bers
l9ie6enen Biirgern, bic Die Muslegung
elmer GabrfraBe bur9 8radenrtbges
9ano ain Glufe %befirporten, bic mad
Der Binasg ngelman1t &oab fiibrt; BON
Sarab s.. Smith Jim grlaubniB gum
gou cities atueiif6digen Bridfeinbaufes
an Stene 6es nieoergebrantten @dbau=
leg an SolebabfraBe; BON $. 9eiltss
MANN, benz Snipettor Ser MaBe unb
@ewi6te, ber Courage fir iein Pferb
tDinidt. Gue getitionen tpurben an
elm gomite berpiefen.
Ser MaDor ernannte 5 tteue ppli3is
ten, our 8erffdrfung Der poli3eima9t t. .
s. s. Gr6ger. Stebe 9oIan, g. %.
Sefel, Mleto Bere3, Grant 9alcourt
unb S. s. 8rotpn. Gr6ger tpuroe err
nan1t, UNI cine 8acana gu fiilen.
Der. Sngenienr bert1tete, baB bic
Geparatur bes Ganals Dor 6immangs
@runbeisentbum 1858 foifen tpirbe.
Mngenpmmer.
Sir bas Befeitiger 6es 8uf6perts
aus Quitman=S traBe tpurbt1t $50 bes
tpiaigt, un0 glei@3eitig bic Beieitiguns
ber 9in0erniHe 3mif9en ben Npenues
s unb 3 selegenen Nlep angeoronet.
8elfnap beri9tet, baB aebnprD3entige
Bombs i'm Wertb BON $40, POO eingeI6ii
un6 bur9 6proaentige erfeBt wurben.
Gerper trug er 6arauf an, baB ben Itdbz
tif6en @Dntraftoren fir ieben @eraper,
ben fie perpenben, $3.50 ffatt So tdgli1
be3ablt tperbe. Ser Stabtratb permari
ben Mntrug, neil man tti1t berli9ert
udre, baB bic 3ulage ben Mrbeitertt 5u
@ute fdme.
Nam ld1gerer Debate tDurbe be-
f1lofe1, 10 bel bon benz @run6eisenz
tbunt Der Grau Smith CUR grtpeiteruxg
BET Sole6a6fraBe an3ufaufen, als ber
Sing .nterr fit geeisnet bdlt.
Iuf @mpfeblung beg Gomites be-
f@loB Der Stabtratb, Bic 2ibe Oafs
Strabe ni@t gu giabirea. Dasegen
tpurbe Der BOrf9Iag ansenommen, 8
t~ueitere @aslaterner an 6er OF : Goms
merces6 traBe gu erri6ten.
Die bemDfratii6e 9oIe int @on pes
6ro parf CAB tuieber geranlafung our
Dissolution. @nblim murbe Der Mntrag
gum Bau nit 10 gegen 2 5timmen
angeuommen nit Der 8e5ingung, BAT
Die 9alIe ausf6IieBli6 unter' bet Com
trolle Der Sta6t unb ni9t Der 6es Pd6-
ters ftebett fo1e.
Ser Snsenierr erbielt ben Iuftrag,
einet plan fir bic Drainirung Der
Soutbs@ aifs5traBe su entuerfen unb
ferner gu unterfu9en, Oh an ben Duel:
len bes GIunes ffdbtif6es 2an6 einge=
fenat tuorben iei. Sarauf 8~ertagung.
II
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-16
Sid Subbarb rebabtltttrt.

Scan ldBt benz art1en Sid 9ubbarb
6a binten in Sapatt feine Stub. ST fol
buraaus grobe 8erft6Be gegen bic iapaz
neiide 9~ofetiquette began9en unb bas
bur9 bic gauge Union blamirt baben
Seine gr6Bten uni9tdli@feiten befeben
barit, baB ct benz iapanefii@en .Gaiier
BEN Mbmiral Oabis als Colonel Dabis
porffeute urb gegen ben frons6ff@en
@elanbten, als i'm berielbe Monsieur
titulirte, bamit prablte, baB ct 6ereits
apeimal @ouberneur BON SeTds tuar,
eines States, Der 5Deimal 10 groB let,
aIs bas alte perbammte Graufrei9. Nus
bieiem @runbe tpollte er ni6t bon benz
@eianbten nit Monsieur angerebet feir.
IS 1T iebr untpabri1einli6, baB
Did benz @efanbten etpos dbnli@es in
fran3Df{9er @pra1e iagen fam, aber
tuenrt CT es aud getban bat, mem f9aa
bet es Benin? Man folte Bid rubtg
gebem Iafen, benn feinen @eiarotens
pofter bat er li1 bur6 bic Gampagnes
&eoeit, bic CT i'm @9weiBe feines Mrges
fi1ts fir bic bempfratii9e partei belt,
re6li9 perbient. DeHen 1T er fiG pobl
bemuBt unb besbalb bat i'm aud ber
l1nbont ieiner partei 10 gefrdnft, baB
er rerb5s unb front gspo,ben 1T.
Ut m61te ieinen guten &uf ni9t
bur9 b6spilige Berleumbungen einbts
Zen, unb ba bic Demofraten i'm eigenen
Gleif9 urb Blut tpiblen, 10 bat er fi6
n ieiner 8er3peiFung on eiaen In
Sofio tpobnenbeu &epublitaner ges
rpanbt unb i'm eriu9t, bet 8eD6lferung
in Mmerita reiner Mein iber iein 0er<
baIte1 am iapanii9en 9ofe ein3uf@ens
fen. grindbnter &epublifaner mar Elm
Mtitslieb Ser friibereu @eianbti@aft uub
1T In Sofio 3uridgeblieben, rDDielbf ct
ben Wuni9 9ids erfalte. Mertmiirs
bige1 Weiie legt 2ebterer biel @emi6t
auf bas urtbetl feines republifanif@en
6reunoes, gerabe neil CT Elm &epublifas
net 1T, mas fonft ni@t nit benz 8l1us
bensbefenntniB 9ids barmonirt. 8es
fagter Gepublitaner i@reibt aIfo:
rNtr. 9ubbarb 1T auf feiner Gsaa Elm
SaleDranb, aber Elm fdbiger Mann;
Der fi6 ale Mibe giebt, einen giinffigen
peri6nli9en ginbrud auf ale at MAIDEN,
nit 6ener er aufammentrift. st 1T
b6fli@ un6 tpenn ct aud supeiler ei1et
fleiner faux pas rta9t, 10 paifirt bas
ieoem ileuet arnerifanii9ef Gefanbten.
8egebt CT iberbaupt Srrtbiimer, 10 entz
fteben bieie bur6 feline ansn groBe llrs
banitdt. Sd boffe, bdB man biefes
3eugniB selten ldBt, neil es bon eiHett
Manne fomHlt, Der ELM intimer Jreuab
bes Der. Bingham (bes friiberen Sc
fanbten) mar unb feline Mbberufung
nod imfler bebauert. 9o9 Der Me9s
Tel mar unbermeibli9, unb neil es f6
70 berbdlt, 70 feben mir Entertainer bier
brauBen es ni9t germ, tuenn elm neuer
amerifanif9er @eianbter beripottet
mirb Der GebIer tpegen, bic ct ni9t be-
9angen bot. Derglei@en 5a@en iuers
ben nur a1su besierig bon unferen
Geinben aufgegrifen un6 our S6dbis
gung Der ameritanii6en SntereHen be-
nuBt.A
SaB ii6 Did Subbarb anf Elm ioIs
DIES 3eugniB beruft, bent mebr ba5u,
feinen STUFF ned mebr su f9dbigen, als
ibn nieber at rehabilitiren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-16
6ut<DepdrteMent

III In ieber 8esiebuns muFsrsiltig, In ~reife,
bon 81 - $3.50 baS Stnd. Daneben Sn6e
man Saabfdube, Sofentr6ser nab ale anDeren
MrtifeI, berer elm 9err 3ur 8erbolIfdnbigune
ieines ansuss unb ieiner Soilette bebarf. Mle
nnr beutboren @e9enit6nbe, Die man ais Gur.
nifbins Unobs gu beaei9nen p1est, finb IN
gsober auspabI ~Sorban6en.
aluberbem fibren tuir berfdiebene Arteh bon
aoffern, HeifetalGem, &esenf@irrnen nnb einen
sroben @crratb bon @ummitpaaren fur Serren
Gamex Mxb &inber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-16
Ruraes @ebddtniB.

0err (ber reben elmer Dame fibt unb
ibr bic 8lumenfpra@e an ibrem 8nu=
quet ertldrt): Merfen sic, Grdulein
RDt1 III bic 2iebe, 8lau III bic Sreue,
MeiB lit bic nnf9ulb, Grin 1T bic
6ofnung, @elb 1T bic giferiu@t.
Bite, nun tuieberbOlen Siel
Dame: Blai 1T bic Sreue, @riin Be-
beutet 9ofnung, &otb bic 2iebe, Sell
bic giferiuGt. .--..-
6err: Nun, uno -. tueiB. ......
Dame: 4b, man tam ia ui@t' Gaes
5ehaltenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-16

sTmproved Condition Powders'' fir %fe,.
be unb @inbpieb. Gin auSseaeidnetes anb er.
probtes 4ulbsr in Der 8ebanbluns BON Gub.
tranfbeiten aler Art, alaemeine rnpdbli4feit,
Mnuadien ber Saut, &aube, 9elbes @aFer,
wfaugeI an Nppetit. @ebrauGSanpeifuns aui
ber Gillette. Gabriairt BON unb gum 8ertaui
bel a5oIpb OretB, alamo @la;a, se9en.
iiber Der Hofofife, Gan Gntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-16
Demti6 gmaltf@e q

Oas neue S@uliabr Der
ffalt beginnt am 9onnerita|
biefes Mpnats.
Rinoer, Die mod teinett IT'D
halten baben, f6nnett 1turl
Sermiit anfgenomnte,t perbe'
4nmelbungen beliebe ,nl
rei6en BET benz Director
garbed, Dem Setretdr Ser
S6Ifer, bel 9errn Sic. z
BET BEN unter3ei9neten.
S. @roos, g
Is. Npril 1886.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-16
Mpberne &6@i n.

6ausfrau (beim Engagement ether
36@in): Nun, 10 nebmen Sic alfo
ben Oienf an?
G66in: So, aber Gins muB i'd nod
borber beipre@en.
6ausfrau: Das pdres 2efen Sic
bielei1t &omane2
&66in: Mein, bas ni6t, aber i@ =
f@reibe mel3e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-16
Dampfi9ifF ase

H
9orbbeutide Dampferlinis mad ur
BORT unb Baltimore.
9amburs.a meritaniide 0ampftrl9
Maaorn Dampterlinie. !
@eb Star unb Grans0fi6e Darnpf
8tat8e tuirannerers2
mad unb bon alien Yuntten in Gurl
Mgenten in europa unb STEM BORT
BefOrberuns BON GamiIien bon u
alien 8~aterlanbe beionbere aufG
Vile arrangements fonnen nit beil
neten %setroffen perbeu. 8egea @ui
formation penbe MIN, iid fdriftlid
lid an
S. g. MacNamara, Union 8
1856, gommereefr. Rarnpmamns 3
Sup3M Gan "
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-16

"Velvetine PQWd5e@rs; .us; M
Hrdparatton purbe 3uert ~ ~ RsuaklK8F
Mrmee seesn bsrbriibs uns grt,ssge Nstss 81.
gen bas &unbreiten, eber My~naD.aaIsss 49,
Sridslbite unS ale ber ilsbsraisn'a PEE Dlntss
e~nt,prinssaOen eanttrantssitsa s~nsssasst.
Mis Elm wuIber fiir Risber febt a uaibertrsf.
fen ba. @reis rs Gents. Rr6pntirt NAB tniw
gsriauf Bel ". 0reib, WIaras Drag etsre
Gan 9~Intouio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-16

Can Mntonip gmrt.@
@amfas bett II. Mpril nj
MISUNDERSTANDING unb 2rd
Der Surnbaqe. STIR Mit9li
oeren @dite (Grem6e).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-16
Geml0em

flbren mir bic beriibmten Star anb Manbat'
tan, binten ODER borne 80 0ffnen, nit ooer obne
Rrassn, einfa6e eber serippte Buien. unler
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-19
T0sDaY


 We expect the grsndest sale of dry goods ever witnessed in the city of New Haven. Grand and startling bargains. We have marked for to-day only Indigo blues at Sc, worth Sc. Lawrence xxx cotton, the heaviest shooting in America, for 51S.c Coats' cotton 4c. Marshall's linen thread 7c. Mems heavy seamless socks worth 15c for Gc. Extra heavy diapering only 39c. Extra heavy 9-4 unbleaehed sheeting only 17c. Pequot A cotton 62lc. Atlantic A cotton 624c. 9-4 ,', b,eaehed shooting only lsc.. 1o-4 bleached shooting 20e. 20 dozen elegant French woven corsets embroidered bust 60c, worth $1.25. Gents seamless half hose, imitation of hand-knit, only l0c pair. 200 pieces of elegant dress ginghams only 90 yard. good umbrella for 39c. An elegant umbrella, ten ribbed, Doc, worth $1. Jerseys for 39c, 59c, 79c, $1 and upwards. all reduced soc. Bustles at half the usual price. A good 50c hustle for 25c. French satines at Sc, 10c, 12 1-2c and 20c, worth double the money. We are going to make this sale the greatest on record,as we are bound to become in tim 6 the leading firm in the city. Lining cambrcs, the best, at 5c. Leonard's spool silk 7c. Waist Things, the very best, at 7c. We are satisfied with a small profit and therefore do not charge 1Oc. Whalebones, the best, Sc, sold everywhere at 1Oc. Received this morning 20 dozen ladies' night dresses made of Utica cotton and trimmed with embroidery only 49c, worth 98c. The very best apron ginghams at 7c. Good bleached cotton at 5115c. In table linens we are far in the lead over everybody. Red table damasks at 25c, soc, 36c, 40c, soc, worth double money and cheap at that. Un- bleached table damasks at 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c and soc They are the best value goods that will be offered tomorrow. Remember this sale takes place tomorrow morning, not be- fore o'clock, and prices will not be guaran- teed more than one day.
 5. BRETZFELDER,
 S32 Chanel street
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-19
LOOKED UP.
The Mt. Carmel BurglarY-The Would
 Re Burglars Arrested.

Re Burglars Arrested.
 Yesterday morning Officer Collett, of this city, arrested Legrand Warner, of Hamden, and Hugh Burns, an old State Reform school boy who works for Mrs. Bassett in Mt. Car mel, on the charge of attempted burglary, they being the two men who made an at tempt to rob the Mt. Carmel railroad station early yesterday morning, as reported in the COURIER yesterday. Warner is :he unruly son of Eneas Warner and is the youth who married girl a short time ago against his fathers express commands and while he was a minor. His father is storekeeper in Cen terville. When Officer Collett got descrip- tion of the team left by the burglars in their flight yesterday he thought it was MT. War ner's outfit, and so visited the latter's house and found MT. Warner searching for his team and Legrand in bed with bullet wound in his hand and another in his back and so arrested him. Warner then acknowledged the whole affair and told that Burns was with him. He said they first drove to Jared At water's about a mile from the station, and stole some tools. They then went to the de- pot and tried to bore through the sill of the station door. Next they took stick and knocked out the window sash and went in. They were at work at the money drawer when A. J. Dean, the station agent, came quietly down stairs and shot at Warner, striking him in the hand. The burglars then escaped through the window, after which Warner was again shot, this time in the back.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-19
LABOR NOTES.
The Carriage Makers-The Palladium
 and Its Competitors.

The Carriage Makers-The Palladium
 and Hts Competitors.
 In all the carriage manufactures where the strike of Wednesday took place the situation is unchanged, the body makers still being out, and they will in most cases probably re- main out some time longer, as nothing has been done by the carriage manufacturers yet. At a meeting of the Palladium company directors held last evening to consider the matter of making the Palladium a union of fee the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, The Palladium office is paying the rates of composition fixed by the Typographical union,
 Voted, That the board of directors consent that the Palladium printing office may become office of Typographical union No. 47 and subject to its rules and regulations, provided that such consent shall not interfere with right of the company to retain it's present force under their present organi- an office of the Typograp6ica1 union. T The puIes and regulations which the Palladium company is office are those. contained in pamphlet entitled fConstitution, Bylaws, Rules of Order of New adopted ApP s furnished the board of d rectors by the committee of said Typographical unior.
 At the clock shop the men are now on eight hours time in all departments instead ot ten hours, business being dull. Rumors of other strikes in the city are afoat. A mechanic said last night: A com mittee to-day had conference with some of the men at the Winchester armory in refer ence to a strike there.
 The Masons' union held meeting last ev- ening at which satisfaction was expressed over their being granted nine hours per day as days labor instead of ten, and eight Sat urdays instead of nine.
 The talk of strike among the carpenters seems to have died out.
 At Cruttenden & Co.'s, one of the shops where the body makers struck, the body makers asked for and received an increase of wages in February which was granted.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-19
Cashier Bingham,s Resignation.

Cashier Bingham of the Windham Nation al bank handed in his resignation to the board of directors at their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon. long discussion took place and the resignation was finally accepted H. c. Lathrop, the present teller, was chosen acting cashier. The resignation was accompanied by preamble giving the reasons for the action, but the directors are reticent about stating the nature of these reasons. Coming at the present time the affair is a surprise to the people here.- Willimantics Correspondent Norwich Bulle- fin
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-19

John Barry is disobedient boy and yes terday his father brought him to police head quarters and he was locked up on the charge of disobedience. His father repented and wanted to get him out late in the evening, but as the boy was locked up on charge he will have to appear before the court in the morning.
 John Miller was arrested last evening on a charge of using indecent language and was locked up.