davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10
lINTERSMITH'S
PLL CURE F!
Fry form of Fever and Ague
and Malaria.

Fhs aperiority orer, Qaiaine and
Other remedies:
hese DISEASES thers is always
@ thc liver and often of the diges-
tne remedies usually given have
% breaking the chill without re-
rullion the system may be left In
'Hete breaking OF the chill is but a
WHAT 10 required. The various
ooay, more especially the liver
uust be brought into a healthy
',lsIwise the return of the chile
F..ADle result. WINTERSMITH'S
sesuy and agreeablv upon the
ss .e. eitectually removing the
y. " druggists. ARTHUR PETER
sac Agents, Loulnyille, Ky.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10
FRIGHTENED THE woMEN.
An Ex-Oonyict Enters the Home of Judge
Alexander MoGowan at Houston.

An EN-UohVIct Ehters Inc Hoho OF JuuEe
Alexander MoGowan at Houston.
Special TO the Gazette.
Houston, TEX, Sept. 9.-To-night
about 8 O'Clock rough looking man en-
tered the home Of Judge Alexander Nc
Gowan during the absence OF the male
members OF the household and flonrished
a pistol, exclaiming at the same time that
he WAS an ex-convict and was determined
to kill couple Of people before daylight.
He then leveled his pistol at one OF the
ladies and was attempting TO fire the pis-
toll, when an alarm was given, which
scared him off. Officers we're imme-
diately put on his trail, and It expected
that he will be captured before daylight.
If caught the friends Of Judge MCGOWAN
will see that he is properly dealt with.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10
TO HANG TO-DAY.
murray win Die without Confsssins his
Guilt.

Guilt.
Special 10 the Gazette.
GEORGETOWN, Tx, Sept. 9.-Up TO o
late hour tonight Murray has made no
confession and denies bis guilt. Several
parties have visited him IN his cell, In
Guiding religious advisers, also J. w.
Parker, who SO ably defended him during
his trial. The general opinion exists that
he murderer will make no confession.
During your correspondents interview
to-day with him he talked freely, but de-
MED his guilt.
1T. Olive, sheriff, has everything ar
ranged for the hanging, which wili TAKE
Mace between the hours Of and 2o'clock
tomorrow, at point one mile from here
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10
A Negro LyDched.

FAyETTE, Mo-, Sept. 9.--TuesdAy 81.
ternoon Allen Cooper, negro, outraged
EIa Thompson, white, aged sixteen. he
was captured and hanged by farmers near
the scene Of the crime.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10
GOING TO FLORIDA.
Geronimo and His Followers Taken East
as Prisoners,

as Prisoners,
WILCOX, A. r., Sept. 9.--A special
train of three cars left Bowie station yes
terday afternoon, having on board Geroni.
mo. Natchez and the other hostiles in
charge Of Capt Lawton, bound for Fort
Marion, Fla. Gen. Miles Will go with
them TO Ell Paso, thence tot Albuquerque
TO meet the train containing the other
Indians from the Apache reservation, who
will be taken TO Florida via Kansas City,
st. Louis and Atlanta.
Intense enthusiasm prevails throughout
the territory over the knowledge that At
last the murderous Sioux-Apaches have
been disposed Of.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10

School Books School Booksl OF all
kinds in nse in Tarrant county. Buy
them at bottom figures from II. N. Con-
ner & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10
Kansas Corn.

l am now receiving twenty thousand
bushels Of white and mixed corn from
Kansas and for sale at low figures. Car
lots speciality. Also choice old and
new rust-proof oats for seed.
N. G. BROOKS, City Elevator.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10

Ponds Extract, for both men and ami
mails. In all swellings Of the joints,
whether arising from disease or accident,
It alleviates the agony.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10

School BagsS School Baskets very
large supply and prices very low, at II.
N. Conner & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10
TEXAS EXPRESS COMPANY,
c. T. CAMPBELL,
s. r.. cstt, Az, aia Main st., 1T, worth,

TEXAS EXPRESS ooAPANY's Lat or OFFICES.
At points marked there alo no agents. and
freight for such points must be prepaid, with
written instructions to put of at owners risk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10
Wells. Fargo 4 Co.'s Express.
J. W. NICHOLS.

sopsr'n'snasns Hous,onb Ter
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-19

McKEEsPoRT, Pa., March 1s.-Following up the demands by the workmen and the re- fusal of the National tube works of this place in reference to an advance in wages the company posted notice to-day to the effect that owing to heavy falling off in orders three furnaces and the pipe mill de- partment would cease operations to-day; also that the entire rolling mill department would cease operations tonight. This action of the company exasperated the men that they threw down their tools and left their work. At subsequent meeting it was decided that work would only be resumed when the com pany granted general increase of fifteen per cent. The employees are nearly all members of the Knights of Labor.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-19
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. A BLOODY COURT ROOM. Armed Southerners Break
 Up A TriaI.> TWELVE NEGROES SHOT DEAD. An Awful Scene Of
 Slaughter. THE GOULD STRIKE STILL ON. Hut Hopes Of An Early
 Settlement.
THE GOULD STRIKE STILL ON.

DEADLY CONFLICT OF RACES. l White Men And Negroes Turn A Court Room Into A Slaughter House A Fearful Battle Nm Which Twelve Negroes Are Stretched Dead On The Floor Of The Legal Sanctuary.
 NEW ORLEANS, March 19.-The correspon-
 dent despatched by the Times Democrat to Carrollton, Miss, gives the following ac-
 count of yesterdays tragedy: The trouble
 grew out an assault made by Ed. Brown, a
 negro, on friend of J. M. Ledden, promi-
 nent young lawyer. The latter went to see
 Brown and Brown answered insolently. Led
 dell attempted to strike him, but was pre-
 vented. The version of subsequent events
 is that Brown and his brother Charles and their friends laid in wait for Leddell, placing themselves behind trees. Leddell saw them and walking up to Ed. Brown asked what the preparations were for. The latter replied
 by cursing Leddell, who struck him with his fist, whereupon the ambushed negroes open ed fire upon the lawyer. Leddell returned the fre and some of his friends coming up engaged in the melee. Leddell was wounded in the arm and thigh and both Browns received slight wounds. The negroes version is that Leddell was the aggressor. All parties were arrested. Meanwhile the Brown brothers had organized their friends armed with double-barreled shotguns and said they were able to take care of themselves. When the trial came off the court room contained only few white men, but was crowded with negroes. The latter were aggressive and had caused the arrest of a large number of wh h0 connected with the fight. The trial was proceeding when suddenly tramp of many feet was heard and one hundred white men armed entered the large court room. Ed. Brown heard them enter and drawing his revolver fired at Leddell. This shot was almost in stantly returned by others and the firing became general. The effect of the mur- the crowded court room can be imagined. Those who were not shot down before they could recover from the panic rushed to the windows and attempted to escape to the ground. Only few suc- ceeded, these being fired at as they were room cleared away it was discovered that ten negroes had been instantly killed and that two were mortally wounded. These two died soon afterward. Firearms were found on the bodies of most of the dead negroes. In the walls of the court room are the marks of 1S1 bullets. Blood in streams on the court room floor after the shooting. The mob then left as quickly and quietly as they came. The correspondent at Jackson interviewed Governor Lowry in re- gard to the matter. He said the affair as he was informed did not demand executive tion, everything being quiet at Carrolton at present. He said his information was that the negroes were the aggressors; that Led dell's friends had fired only after an attempt on hls life.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-19
VERY LOW.

The Rev. Father LawIor, Pastor of
 St. Mary's (R. CD Church, Not EX-
 pected to Live Many Hours.
 Rev. Father P. P. Lawlor, for several years pastor of St. Marys church, who is very low with congestion of the brain, was alive at midnight last night, although Dr. Cremin, who is attending him, had given up all hopes of his recovery and thought that his death only matter of a few hours. The first intimation the congregation had that Father Lawlor was so dangerously i'll was when at the Lenten devotion Wednesday evening their prayers for his happy death were asked. He has been pastor of St. Mary's since June 23, 1879, having succeeded the late 1amented Father Murphy in charge of the parish. He was regarded as one of the most expert financiers among the clergy of the dio- cese of Hartford. When he came here the total indebtedness on the church property was about St76,000, and during his pastorate Father Lawlor has re duced it to about S140,000. He has been a priest for sixteen years. He graduated from St. Charles college in Ellicott city, Mary land, and from St. Mary's seminary in Balti- more. At the latter place he was ordained priest. Soon after his ordination he was ap- pointed curate to Rev. Dr. Carmody at St. Johns church, this city. He has served as pastor at Stonington, Mystic. Rockville and New London. From the Church of the Sta1 of the Sea at the latter place he came to this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-19
AFew Coal Miners At Work.

PITTsBURG, March 18.-A meeting of the seven hundred striking miners of the Broad Top region was held to day and it was again resolved to continue the strike. A branch of the federation was organized. Those who resumed work yesterday at the advanced rates demanded did so with the express consent of the federation and with the stipulation that they are not to take out more coal than they did before the the treasury the additional ten cents they gre now to receive. The executi ve commit tee is to nave power to levy this assessment.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-19
FAIR HAVEN.
Bicycle And Polo Matters-Car The specLor Browns Illness Other Notes of Interest.

Bicycle And Polo Matters-Car The
 specLor Browns Illness Other
 Notes of Interest.
 Captain A. J. Futile, of the Elm City Wheel club, is to resign it is said, his busi- ness in Wallingford taking up much of his time that he is not able to attend club drill, etc.
 The Quinnipiac junior polo team which recently defeated the Young Americas of the Lincoln rink by score of 3 to o have challenged that team to play another game at the Quinnipiac rink Saturday afternoon.
 The meeting of the Y. w. 0. T. U. held at Miss Jennie Merrow's on Clinton avenue yes terday afternoon was we'll attended. There were quite number of interesting divertise- ments, including piano solos, recitations, etc.
 The Bradley Brothers, butchers, are fixing up their residence on Atwater street, paint ing the house, fences and outbuildings and making other necessary repairs.
 Tonight there will be interesting Lenten services at both the St. James and Grace Episcopal churches.
 James Brown of Clinton avenue, car in- spector for the Consolidated road for many years, was very low last night with combi- Roberts has been attending him regularly, and last evening Dr. Bacon, of New Haven, was called in to consult.
 Mrs. John Fisher of Middletown, who has been visiting Mrs. John Stephaney of East Grand street for some days past, returns home to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-19
rhe La.t of tha Armx of Two.

Sc1TUATE, Mass, March 1S.-Miss Abigail Bates, one of two heroines who frightened away the British during the war of 1912 by sounding the fife and drum died Wednesday, aged eighty-nine. Her sister and companion in the ''army of two," Rebecca Bates, died December 13, 1881, aged eighty-three. They were the daughters of the lighthouse keeper during the war of 1S12. At one time they were left without guards, even their father away, and at this crisis British man-of-war suddenly made it's appearance. As the crew made preparations to land the girls, then aged respectively nineteen and fifteen, were greatly alarmed, but seizing drum and fife they went into a grove of trees, making all the noise they could. The British evidently fearing the presence of large American force did not land, but soon sailed away. This clever ruse on the part of the two girls proba- bly saved the town and two cargoes of four then within the harbor. Miss Abigail was the drummer and the older sister was the fifer in what the two sisters were won't to describe in autographic notes which they sold to visitors as the American army of two in the war of 1872"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-19

SNITH-In this city, at the residence of her father, Horace Camp, PA Elm street, Maria L. Smith, aged 52 years and 6 months. Notice of funeral hereafter. KELLY-In this city, March 18 at her late resi- dence. 79 Broad street. Catherine, wife of Daniel F Kelly.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. OSBORN-In Brooklyn, N. Y., March 15, Charles l.. Osborn. formerly of Woodbridge, aged 61 years. SiONE-In Guilford, March r, Mary A, widow of the late Captain Joel Stone, aged 79 years. Funeral Saturday at p.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-19
Nominations Conarmed.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The Senate in executive session to day confirmed the fol- lowing nominations: John D. Anderson of Grey, Me-, pension agent at Augusta, Me; Cornelius Voorhees,, collector of internal rev enue for the Fourth district of Missouri; John Woessner, of Texas, United States con- sul at Saltilla Henry McCony, United States attorney for the Western district of Tennes- see; William O. Jones, United States mar shal for the district of Kansas; Robert w. Hutchins, receiver public moneys at Hum boldt. Cal; Daniel o. Barr, surveyor of cus- toms at Pittsburg, Pa.; V. O. Kay, of Texas, secretary of legation and consul general at Bogota; Brigadier General A. H. Terry, ma jor general; Andrew Welch, collector of in- ternal revenue for the Second district of Illi- nois.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-19
salvation Army Gathering.

LONDON, March 18.-An international convention of the Salvation army is to be held in London beginning May 2s, lasting week. Five of the largest halls in the city have been engaged for the occasion and it is expected that additional room will be required. It is estimated that at least twenty-five hundred delegates from foreign countries will be in attendance and these will include Hindoos, Maoris, ne groes and American Indians. The Ameri- can contingent will sail from New York about May 15
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-19
A Wealthy Young Mans Disgrace.

DETROIT, March 1S.-At Ft. Wayne the court martial of Robert E. Rivers of Compa- ny H, Twenty third U. s. infantry, ended yesterday. Rivers is the son of wealthy family, graduate of Harvard and was a bank cashier, in Buffalo until discharged for crookedness. Two years ago he deserted, but was recaptured. Having access to the paymaster's accounts he forged cheeks for various amounts. For desertion he was sentenced to five years and for forgery seven years in the Leavenworth, Kansas, prison.
 Mrs. Harriet French Endicott, wife of William Putnam Endicott, father of Seereta- " of War William O. Endicott, died yester- day at Salem, Mass, after g years illness, aged eighty-fve.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-19

F; Ar TENEMENT TENEMENT of about five rooms cen 6ii traiIy located, by man and wife Address
 mIO 2t* P: F. g.,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-19
HEROES OF THE DIME NOVEL.
A Band of Noank Youths Who Are Ambitious to Emulate Jesse James.

A Band of Noank Youths Who Are
 Ambitious to Emulate Jesse James.
 NoANK, Conn, March 19.-This village is intensely excited over the disclosure of the fact that band of five boys aged about sey- enteen two weeks ago organized under the name of 'Night Hawks" to rob and murder. The boys are William V. Weaver, Walter Miller, William P. Latham, Fenimore Weeks and William A. Wilcox. It is said their oaths were administered with cooked revol- vers and any traitor was to suffer death. The gang arranged programme for Saturday evening which included the burglary of the stores of w. w. Fitch, B. H. Potter and s. B. Latham and the waylaying and robbing of Dr. O. E. Miner and MT. Getty Potter. They were to take their poodle and embark at Mystic on the midnight train for New York. Their plans were frustrated by one of their number, Wilcox, who joined the gang for that purpose and at the suggestion of citizens who believed the other boys guilty of previous robberies. Consequently the gang was overhauled while in the act of rob- ping Fitch's safe and Miller and Weaver were arrested. They were taken before justice of the peace and released on condition that they leave the State at once, which they did. The same boys stole $50 year ago and fled to Kansas, remaining there till their friends coff 1ol ha
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-19
MAYOR BEAUGRAND.
TAe Military Festivities in Hartfor
 Last Night.

Last Night.
 HARTFORD, March 1S.-Before Mayor Beaugrand of Montreal and party to night in Hartford at Union armory were held a grand review of the City battalion of the First regiment, battalion drill and the awarding of prizes to marksmen and sharp shooters. Governor Harrison and staff, Mayor Bulkeley and many prominent mem bers of the legislature were present. This afternoon Mayor Beaugrand and party visited the Capitol and were taken about the city in carriages. Mayor Beaugrand and party are guests of the First regiment. A grand ban quet will be given tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in honor of the Montreal ctizenss.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-19
WANTED,
w WANTFn

WANTED, TNO BUY lot of Second hand Furniture and | Car pets. Highest cash price paid Orders by mail promptly attended to at m4 2S CHURCH ST REEF
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-19
District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court. :

D UPSTATE of GUSTAVE SPIEsS, late of New IL Haven, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of Louise Spiess, praying thai an instrument in writing purporting to the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted to pro bate as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 - ORDERED-That said application be heard and deter rnined at the Probate Office in New Haven, in said District, on the 24th day of March, A. D. 18S6 at aoclock in the forenoon and that notice be time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having circulation in said district.
 ml9 3t* SAMUEL A. YORK, Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-19
What Cow Eafs.

Huntington & Sons, of::Morris, on butcher ing a fatted COW few days ago found in the tallow of said COW the following articles: Hairpins, darniug needles, safety pins, com mon pins, glass beads, small nickle horse shoe, cards with "Merry Christmas" and ssHappy New Year" thereon.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-19
GLADsroNE,s HOME RULE PLAN.
Entirely Too Sweeping 10 suit MT. Chamberlain.

Chamberlain.
 LONDON, March 18.-Joseph Chamberlain in conversation with friend to day said that MT. Gladstone's Irish proposals involve so complete separation that it would be impossible for England to join in any guar antee of security to the landlords He said unless some method were found to greatly reduced the sum proposed to be paid for the Irish estates he would not remain in the cab met. MT. Chamberlain contended that MT. Gladstone's defense of his scheme was that the home rule proposal does not involve separation and that in the circumstances un- der which the landlords are guaran- teed there is no risk to the English govern ment or people.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-19
Entertainments.
Lecture on Heidelberg,

tie, Town and University,
 By J. ASPINwALL HoDGEJR., illustrated by upwards of seventyfve stereopticon views of the castle and it's architectural features, the town and its sur roundingS, the neckar and the castles upon it's hill sdes the university, it's students and their dueng customs, will be delivered for the benefit of the gently organized Presbyterian Church of this city, in Looms' Ha Friday evening, March 18th, 1SS6 at 8 o'clock Reserved seats 50 cents, admission 25 cents Reserved seats for sale at Loomis' Temple of Music, New Haven Conn. m1S 2t*
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-19
The Columbus Street Car Strike.

COLUMBUS, March 18.-The situation in the streat car strike is unchanged. The com pany attempted to run car over the road this evening, but the strikers came up and forced the driver from the platform and drove it back to the stables. It is rumored tonight that the company have hired new men and will attempt with police aid to run cars tomorrow The strikers are members of the Knights Of Labor and are determined. Everything is quiet tonight.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-19
Farm For Sale.

hsA FINELY located on railroad 250 acres 100
 #:iiI acres meadow, 100 acres heavy timber and @ balance in pasture and Pl9w landi nousses, ss on easy terms or would be divided to suit purchas- CT. For particulars call on GEO A. SPELL,
 ;nf VI 792 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-19
EnD SAWE

&e.A TWO new one-story family cnttage houses hs;i on an entirely plan, corner Atwater
 IA!.l and Pine streets Fair Haven, near Shore line depot with hot and cold water bath and clos cts complete; $500 $500 apiece buys them balance paid in installments at per cent interest. The neatest places in the city for the money. Come and see them the price is very low. rare chance for anyone who wants a cosy home. They will be finished 1st of May Also a good two-famiy house on Woolsey str ct for sale cheap. Come and see
 n,b13 I'm 1O9 ATWATER STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-19

WANTED
 A SITUATION by respectable girl n d., oapa 1A ral housework in private family: good ref erence. Inquire at 7'" rel mia r.l lAIr. ,nn,r,,.u...
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-19
Judsments At Auction

JudSments At Auction. 0N Tuesday, 23d March, 1886, at 10 o'clock a. m., will be sold at auction at Beecher's Ex change, 769 Chapel street: A judgment against s. c. Johnson for $1 300 with $19.70 costs.
 Also judgment against Wm. .Crossley for $63693 with SPA 96 costs.
 This sale being made for James English, receiver of the Yale Manufacturing company.
 EDWARD c. BEECHER m19 Auctioneer
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-19

Counterfeit coins representing the value of $500, 900 have obtained circulation in Eeypt.
 Francais Achille Bazaine, ex-marshal of the French army, who is living an exile in Madrid, is very i'll.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-19
Farm For Sale or Rent

A A FINE Farm consisting of 50 acres, in EE:;; cluding about 10 acres of woodland and some aNgH good sized timber and house and large harm in good conditon young bearing fruit trees; fine spring and trout brook the premises. The place is desirable one within three miles from city limits; excellent location for the milk busi- ness and will be sold reasonable (part mortgage if desired), rented to responsible party. Inquire at
 mig 12t THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-19
EOR RENT.

AAA HOUSE of rooms, bathroom, hot and
 ::: cold water, and all modern improvements, kNlN No. 26 Gill street. Four rooms the first floor No. 26 Gill street, having all modern improve ments hot and cold water and bathroom. Five rooms corner Park and South street. Inquire of
 sci If JACOB HELLER, 9S Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-19
A move For Open Sessions.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Mr. Van Wyck this afternoon, just before MT. Brown began his discussion of the Edmunds resolution, offered an amendment to it proposing that in all cases of removal such as are referred to in the Judiciary committee resolution the matter of confirmation shall be considered in open session. The resolution went over un' til tomorrow,