davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-20
3.r ct. Napbael'ss@erein
;1ll gduBe Der Gin unc Muspanberer
pber
Die Gimme &om,S.

8ie iebr Der ct. &apbaers:g erein BON
Rom sebiqist unb empfoblen wirb, 3sist
foIgenbes S9reiben bes Cardinals Sis
meoni an ben Siriten Sieu5urss8 iritein,
8rafbent bes ct. &upbaers;8e reins in
europa.
&om, ben "a. april 1885.
So9seebrter 9errl
Mit Sersniisen babe id aus benz 8riefe
bes 6erru Gabenslp erieben, NIT pies
ptel Sorsfalt unb Snterefie
Der ct. &apbael'ss8ers gum gsiten Der
beutiden Iuspanbersr in Mmerita arbeis
tet. Die ~alnftreusunseu, bic pom INN gu
bieiem ebIen unb liebepoIIen
3mefe ssnna9t uerbsn, iinb iebes
9obes N irbis. Oieies @ert
mir tets am 9ersensseles
gen, unb i'd babe msin 8efes
9 8 a n, | BIN 3u beIfen. Iue
auf benz sfetten @ouctI non 9 al
timore per ammelte Bif96fe
wurben unIdusft sinseiaben, ibre Mufmsrts
famfeit auf bieies intereiIante Wert AZ
ri9ten. Die ssfaBteu Bsf9Iaie
finb ans9e3et9net unb i9 CLAUDE,
ite werben befriebisenbe &eiultate baben.
lIsbrisens tOnnsn sic ben 5errn Setretdr
bes ct. &apbaerss8 ereins perii9ern, baB
i9 nidt ermanseln iuerbe, mid BET ben
amsritanii9sn 8ii9Dfen su bemibsn, bas
nit ibr Offer errest perbe, fi9 fir bieien
70 obluerbienten 8erein, Der ii6
gum 3tel iette, ben armen M%uspanberern
ju belfen, iet eS in 3eitli6er, iei IS uors
uebmli6 in seiiiser 9iniidt, gu intereiis
rem, iie gu bei9isen nnb ibnen beiSas
lteben.
@initpeiIea pini4e i'd Sbnen ulss Suite
pom 6errn.
Sbr ersebenifer
(ss;.) 9iopanni gar6. Simeoni,
Yrdfeft.
Cine before @~mpfebIuns t6nnte Der ct.
&apbaers 6 8erein pobl faum erbalten.
g8ir bofien, baB ale ameritanii9en Satbos
Iiten bic 8orts &cm's bebersisen unb ben
gersin redt eifrig unterititen perben. -
@absn fir ben 9ereiu beIiebe man an Rep.
So6n &eulauo, Setretdr unb 8ertrauenss
mann bes Ysretns Su ien6eu. - Qu9 inb
sepiB aQe tatbolil9en 8eitun9en gen, Bee
reit, @aben fur ben Serein in gmpfans
Su nebmen unb uns 81 iibermitteln.
SIN Namen bes sansen Counties:
8iidof @. .. M. Bisser, Yrdiibent.
50. pon Sa9s, !. 8ices8rdibeut.
6. Seu;iser, 2. 8icesYraibent.
s.. 4mp, S9abmeiiter.
Reu. s. ReuIanb, Setretdr nnb gers
trauen5mann.
Nep 0orf, 10. @pril 1886.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-20

Isle isbr ber ct. &apbasr's:g erein BON
&om sebiaist unb empfoblen wirb, 3eist
folssnOes S9reiben bes Cardinals Sis
meoni an ben 5iriten Sieu5urss8 iritein,
8raibsnt bes ct. &upbaerssg ereins in
europa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23
SAN ANGELO.
Convention OF tho Colorado and Coneho
stock Association.

Convention az the SolnIhuo Hu" S"Ai"H"
stock Association.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
SAN ANGELo, Tx, March 22'--Ihe
Colorado and Concho Stock convention
held Yesterday was not rs numerously at
tended as ON former occasions, and the
usual ball ana supper were omitted from
the nrogramme, not, however, ouaccount
OF Indifference 10 the great industry OF
West T xas hut with cattle at Sl5 per
head the sJuckmen do not feel SO festive
as when they are worth SIS per head.
C Lee, ESQ, probably struck the Key
note OF the situation In HIS remarks
before the convention when he said;
Frhe days of prOfigate expenditure and
wastefnl generosity are past and IN the
present depressed condition of the mar
kets the cattle business TO be profitable
must be strict principles OF business
economy.u Thele is nothing shows so
plainly that the members Of the assoca-
tion appreciated force of the remark as
the passage OF a resolution, that men
boarding at wagons on the rOund-ups shall
be charged 80 cents per day board
| Thirty cents is Insignificant, but multiplied
| by forty The number of men that usually
cat at one wagon, 1T amounts TO Sl2,
| and as the round-ups usually last q
month, the expense to the stock
men sending out grub wagon
| is generally over $3.50 q trip, ye
IN hush times no stockmar
thought of charging for food and anyone
who came to GRUB wagon was wei
coined and fed Without charge There Is
a difference of opinion respecting the
immediate cause OF the present low price,
for beeves. One Gays the lease law, an
other bug pastures, and third higl
freights, which are No doubt contrihu
tary; but all agree that the buyers poo
in the Northern markets is the mos
potent factor In depriylng shippers o
their legitimate profits. How to bfea
this ring aud give shippers the benefit q
legitimate competition is the problem tina
now engrosses the attention Of Texa
stockmen. To di,cuss this question
number of associations will send dele
gates to convention to be held In Fol
Worth some time in the near future.
II the plan VI preparing beef for mar
1 ket, inaugurated IN your city by Dahl
man, was generally adopted throughou
I the state, Northern spectators woul
: gladly come To terms.
d AT the evening session Hon. John /
- olclutuH uuNAtNftu thV uSopNl"tAuht oN
u monishing the cattlemen of their dang'
o under existing laws and regulations, At
g urged the necessity o. securing ludicio'
y legislation at earliest possible momcn
l. The grass commissioner proposed pl;
d for protecting the lessee in his lease al
~ the actual settler In his occupancy, b
u did not fully explain how the lessee cou
TO be secure in his lease, while the actu
Is aettlera are ut liberty to occupy the leag
as land for agricultural purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23

Cherokee, Bybee the only witness q
M tragedy, sats lioughton and Van gov
into DISPUTE about who should drive
INC team, Bybcc, who was riding q h.,ie
distance IN advance, returned 10 wy
buoay aud tried TO get The men 70 setus
fhe diflculty, when Van becamc angry auu
threatened 10 shoot aim for inNheI-
Inc. al tho same time raising MS
Winchester and Hring. Bybee RODE away
a short distance to 4 clump OF trees ana
nnscr1rush, and, On LOOKING back, saw
I van standing on the right hand side 81
arc team, gun IN hand, loughlon, SIT
! sing In ire buggy, with one hand on nls
! forehead. and 0t the Instant pc hearo
4 uoughton sag "Shoot, II you WAN t9'
+ you ean't hitanythlngn Van now hred,
Inc baii striking Houghton in the breast
r,,noing d,3Nnward little and COM
mo ont near the lower point
IN tho shoulder blade, and tne
body Of n. H. Houghton, who had
lcu HIS wife and three sprghtlY lltue
icbtidrcn the day before IN the yig0r H ms
! early manhood, fell 70 tho ground ne
legs rtass. the victim OF drunken
ro,yardly bastard. Van escaped 80 lhS
: brusb and IL still at large. The RENAME
were brought here yesterday evening ant
ind rred al g u. m, byShe Impressive aerV
ices of the Episcopal church, Rev. Dr
! stanley oficlating. This Is another ont
added 10 the tong list u those who hay
2 died at the hands OF the cold'Dlooae'
/ murderer aud assassin.
We have had a nice warm shower o
? rgInlto-day, sud consequently people are 4
ane spirits, all anticipating good crop
Z year aud prosperous times.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23

a prominent Lawyer Murdered Near san
saba,
Correspondence OF the Gazette,
LlANo, Tx, March lQ.-E. l.. Hough-
ton, ESQ one Of the leading attorneys OF
this county, was killed on the 10th Inst,
Sn San Saba county, about thirteen miles
south of The town Of San Snba, ou the
road leading from that place
70 Llano. Mr. Houghton left l.lano
on Tuesday, the 10th inst, for San Saba
In company with William Van, for the
purpose Of defending young man by the
name OF Bybee, who was charged with
theft OF a horse Tuesday night they
stopped 1t Wants hoare in Cherokee, and
ON Wednesday morning proceeded
to San Saba and attended the
preliminary examination OF Byboe, who
was acquitted. Some time after noon
the three started for Llauo, lloughton
aud Van in buggy and Bybee Oh horse
back. When within about two miles OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23

Bids will be received by the commissioners
court OF Maverick county, Texas, for the SALT
or leGse OF three ana one-hAh leagues (it,l9s
aores) OF Maverick codnty school lands, sit
Ss,ea Y. ltocH,e9 e9a9 "a {rSnnandle SeSas
90 be for either lease OF sale. BIDS Tor lease 70
state nunber OF years; bids for salo 70 be for
cash or on time not exceeding twenty years,
per cent.l per annum, payable In advance.
Each bid must be accompanied with forfeit Of
i've hundred dollars for faithful performance
Of contract In case bid Is accepted. All bids TO
be ilied with tho undersigned on or before +
O'Clock y, M, OF second Monday OF Nav next
when said bids win be opened. Tho court re,
serves the right 70 reject any and all bids.
By order OF the court.
JOS. HoFsTETTER,
County Judge Maverick Co., Eagle Pass, Texaa,
Thiseih day OF February, lss6.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23

Mr.. d. +. WicoEson OF Horse Cave,
Ky. says be was for many years badly
afflicted with phthisic, also diabetesi the
pains were almost uncomfortable and would
sometimes almost throw MIN into convul
sions He tried Electric Bitters ana got
relief from the first bottle and after taking
SIX bottles was entirely cured and has
gained in flesh eighteen pounds Says he
positively believes he would have disd
had it not been for the relief afforded by
Electric Bhtcrs SOLD az 90 cents bot-
tie by II. w. Williams Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23

Pure baking powders are one OF the
chief aids to the cook in preparing per
feet and wholesome food, and the house
wife viii do well TO DO on her guard
against baking powder trAmps. Silver
Loaf Baking Powder is never peddled
from honse To house, as the manufacture
ing establishment Of J II, Brown Is
taxed to its uttermost to supply the de-
mands that come through legitimate chan
nails
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23
THE HIGHER COURTS.



weston sitilnG Of tho supreme Court
Y.&T. NJ. R'y co. vs.. Sutherland,
appeal from Jackson. suit by appellee
20 recover for the value Of u jack alleged
To have been killed by an engine upon
appellants road There was an englne
lying upon Il sldo track at a station, and
the engineer in charge Of lt offered TO
carry colin 10 another station, saying
that he would have 20 80 there anyway
the noXt morning for water, aud he might
as Wen 80 thar Night. At about 10
O'Clock tina, uiaht he took the coilln In his
engine and ran to the station On the
way the engine killed. the jack sued
for. IL was IN proof for the company
that engineers OF construction trains
were all ordered to lie up on side-tlacks
&C night, aud were not allowed Ga have
their engines ON the main track be-
tween Z O'Clock p, M, and 6 q. m, unless
by special order or permission. That
this engine was not run by the order or
consent OF the company and That the en-
gineer was discharged the next day for SO
using his engine Held, that IN order 70
hold the master liable for the acts OF the
servant the negligence must arise In the
course of the employment, II the sery-
ant depart from the employment for
purposes OF his own, the master is not
responsible for his negligence, even
though at the time he may be making use
OF his masters implements or vehicles
which have been intrusted 20 him IN the
business Mitchell vs.. Cressweller
lis c, B., 2SIj 80 N. " lG0i 20 Penn, st,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23
nuol,Ien,s Arnlcn snlve.

The best salye in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corus and all skin cruptions, aud posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required. It
is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
OF money refunded. Price 25c per box.
For sale by II. w. Williams & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23
A Revolution in Prices at A'R
Gun Store, c06 Mall

Winchester Rifles, SleMi w,
proved Lightning, sl1.ODi haInl y, Y
mes, SlS.75; Spencer Repeallns I, ~ y.
fire six times In three seconus. y y. X 4,
off list prices; English and An Is \, a n
and muzzle leaders, IRON M n
Colts blue and rubber y P', " ~
smith & Wesson pistols, y, A =. s,l
cal. $3.50; Powder HAIR. Y, p n. 4 a
s3.75; Shot, per % b. sa y, h s.is VA
holm and other cutlery ~ gv." ~!
100 pat erns TO selec. i .,,sy triisasI|
q Sny add address for sl.25; Fiselns 8, i' \ \
e e Inscription. Goods shipg',ar Y
e eSd1y SIN in the United states .s.., Y
fTdVs Strangers must DO sse,S'. u q.
sufficient money 70 cover .s saf II
each way, or satisfactory , q - ~;
me for catalogue; J can saw ~
tine smallest article, -.....----<
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23

II your complaint is want of appetite
try half wine-glass OF Angostura Bit
ters half an hour before dinner. Beware
OF counteneits. Ask your grocer or
for the genuine article, manu-
by Or. j G. b, Siegert & Sons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23
A SUPERB
FLESH PRODUCER
And Tonic.
Hear the Witnesses
1 TO 20 POUNDS
A Man Of sIxIyEight Winters.

I arn Gs years OF age, and regard GninNs III
oneer n fine tonic for the feeble. by us use my
strength has been re5tofed ana my WIs,5Snt IN
Macon, Ca, FEB Ia, 1886. Cotton gin maker
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23
Rlr. a. n. Eramblett, Hardware Merchant,
OF Forsyth, Ca, writes:

It acted like y charm on my general health.
/ consider II nne tonic. weigh moro than !
have for 25 years. Respectfully, ,.,,,,r
y. II. Bi{AMBLETp.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23
Mr. NJ. g. tones. Macon, Saws:

NV wife has regained her strength and In,
creapcd ton pounds IN weight. Werecommend
Gulnn's Pioneer as the best tonic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23

MIR. Hodge knew fun wel the danger
awaiting the next train, the passenger
which reached there about : a. M, and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23

record stand Stemitx Z games, zuker-
tort 5. xukcrtort says his 4Dth move,
which Was wholly unscund, was an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23
a crlppIed conIederate SAYS:

only weighed l2s pounds when lcommeneed
Guinn's Pioneer, and now weigh ia pounds
/ could hardly walk with q stick 70 support me
and can now walk long distN ces without holp'
its beneat 10 me Is beyond calculation.
ID. RUFUS BOSTICK, Cotton Buyer'
Macon, Ga.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23
Guinn's Pioneer Blood Remover

cures all blood and skin diseases, rheumatism
BcrofuiR old aOTeH. n peri ct spring medicine
If not in your market u win be forwarded on
receipt OF price. Small bottles Sl.OOi large be-
Ties Sl.75,
Hasay on Blood and skin Diseases MALE,
free. MACON MEDICINE COMPANY,
Macon, Ga.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23

~..ss~<sau ~ a ~.--s-ss - -
tremely amusing Mutations are scattered
through The piece, which has scarcely the
thread ns > plot, Tho songs were cleverly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23

should visit the store Of Randall 4 Cham
bers Co at their new place, ITO and
ll2 Houston street,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23

Mansion ". u, Rayners King
II s Bhpnen, thslnnAeli Jno
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-23

EtlspiA s ~
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-10

Cr&es church 30 evening service
~ Neslmlius.er ffv>bs ,srizls- Egsuiag sss-
glees ut~ Ai elo4k
lulgsrsailst ehareh Rev James u9Fion.
et a@r.o Nill pfeAca
>lAtl Nafa Bspnst sunday school IA
SlAta IS 4ra engine Aoese al B IA.
Fountain Slpel A4I.fsI ClUrch- Req Lar
services. tes1laE service 81 q e-eoA-
Division Street N Regular services.
Nouns meH Lass 81 e.54. hes. J 0t.lana
pastor.
Calvary Bspast Suadzy school 81 kiu-
guelles Hal corner of oSllA DiYlsl3n and
fiIl- ave, al $50 =. ~.
WSecoad Street b. E-kssul ar service
Preaching py Kew J. A oafas 1e 81 b. iD ..
.n fomefoy a l-a~lQn hall.
South Congregational Church Rev. r.
Moefdy breaches III afternoon al Anies
n D. Church sunday school al aio B. a.
Second Reformed church Prof. sseiien
vii preach iu Holland lanslasse morains
and afternoon aud ia English LA Tie even
ing
Stephens Hall-Preaching iu the esenin,
al clock ty Rev ii. ttier~lck, pastor @
the Second Congregational church. SAB
bath school II 3 ,. IA.
Mission Wood Presbyterian Nornln.
subject a Blble Character. kyenins
subject. Lessons by Tie Sea NoNenau
meeting al p IA. Rev. " II. Holman
pastor
Children Of Zion Preaching by bisho
Patterson. Morning subject " nOeue
the Dem On OF The Age Evening sUbJec'
Prophetic Times, the fourth OF the les
lures Oh Daniel
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-10
TIE fAIR SEA.


Christine Nilsson is staying al present IA
Biarrilz. She Will return 10 Madrid IN a
few weeks, and Will reside permanently III
that city.
Mrs Garfield il going 10 Wichita, Kali
shortly. 10 attend the exercises incident 10
the opening Of the Garfield University ia
that city. There is talk of OBTAINING her iu
Topeka long enough 10 tender her puoAc
ovation of some kind not yet decided on
Mrs. Fred Grant, like Mrs. Grover Ceye-
land. believes in woman keeping her
family name "a middle name after her
marriage, and while Mrs. Cleveland always
signs herself Frances Folsom Cleveland.
Mrs Fred Grants signature reads Ida
H0nore Grant.
Tricycling as a feminine recfeatye e2er-
else Is increasing rapidly IN popularity III
England. A London paper devoted TO the
sport says. We have Oyer thousand
ladies among our subscribers The young
Princess OF Wales and Lord Granville :
daughters are tricyclists. We often find
that ladies are able 10 do from 80 10 Ol
miles day without much fatigue
Miss Genie Matthews, the eldest daughter
of Justice Stanley Matthews, who was Ia
iured al the time Senator Eyaus carriage
was upset, when She was driving with him
and the late Dir. Perkins. OF Boston. at Mr.
EVarts country residence al Windsor. VI
has fully recovered from the effects Of th'
accident. and is with her sisters al Glendale
Q. They Will spend the Winter with thei
father and his bride in Washington.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-10

The Nam Line NiI open Is road season
Ola oct Is.
LotiA's new play. The Little Detective.
Is a success
g. %. Rogers has resigned from the
business management II Lillian Lewis.
A Tin soldier Is turning people from the
doors a. the BUSIEST. Theatre, san traG-
cisco.
Frohman and Rainfall now claim TO
have over nity good acting peepie en-
gagel
The Great PINK Pearl, the English com
edy success, has been secured Tor frOhman
aud Randall through Charles Oserton.
John Dillon IS starring ia the West ia
The Lightning Agent supported by the
Walters Comedy Company Manager VA
tiers describes the comedy as Numbering
90"
Hercat. the ulusionist, has Just returned
20 these shores. tie was very successful
abroad. especially At the Crystal Palace,
London. where be played al extraordinary
engagement.
A permanent injunction has been grant
cd restraining ally except DOyley carte :
Company from giving the MlkadO, IN New
England. with al orchestra. it Is pity
this Nas not thought Of little sooner.
John ". Hickman is about closing nego-
tiAti0ns with Frank ". Sanger for the sole
rights Of Harry PaultOn opera, "Cymbia,
for the United States and Canada The
opera made great success IN England some
three years ago.
The matinee which Wilson Barrett gives
for tie Charleston sufferers take place ON
b. rdnesday, Oct -. al the Star Iheater,
New York MIR Barrett, by cable, author
iz-d his rgent. Mr.. John Cobb. 10 send
81 $50 t0 the fund. on account OF the pro-
ceeds Of this entertainment.
The cost OF the curtains for the foyers,
+ boxes and drop-curJain for Harry Miner s
I new Newark Theatre is reported 10 DC siO.-
OuO The opening OF the theatre with
+ Hernes Minute Men Monday evening
I will be- marked by the presence OF Governor
I Leon Albeit his stall the Mayor OF the city
and all the prominent officials.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-10

hr Engsl H4lss "a tha.lr LADg aA<e s1d A.
poses ln4 po-ssfs
Haosfl Esg,l las fresc9 zrust sho
eams ~ this a-g from -. Pau. Nina.
zoo1l three months aso Il Hungarian.
and Is EelDee gentleman speaking nFs
different Lauguzzes IL conversation @il1
. reporter ae said. no have never found
any Dsrson .A lhis eily = ~ co4ld sleak ths
0riss1A hlusal l4u -4lglase although
country Tie hlnsarl4u- are lesplsci be-
cause a lot II tore g1ers calling themselves
Huns4rlaus are ~ 0S found 4ll4ug lie la" :
er Glasses I'D ieunss lsauiz- / have passed
through there a8t I could u0l al1 ole h9
ooull converse ~ith me iu nay l2ufe
tongue Iley served ior = short tl1e iu Tie
Hungarian army and the only kuo" ledge
they have VI The language. l. The connALds
which were given tlem iL the army Sn9
~elcu they we're obi re1 10 leafn before
they were ll for service loeIe arc num-
Der ~ our people IA Indiana and ln ~
Paul bal the most II them are ia Mexico.
y here large settlements OI them cal De
found The German and Hungarian
languages are as much different a. The
f English and HindoO There Is no other
nation that can understand Tie lang uase
except the Hungarlaus themselves. -.
f you might learn % read and write Tie
language but YOU would never learn To
speak a. properly. The only time 1 have
oOnyefsed Ia my native tongue slnce came
- this city Vas with the Hungarian
students hO gave al excellent entertain
ment Al Powers last sunday week
Mr. Engel came 10 this country four years
ago and although knowing nothing OF tht
English language al that time, he now
T speaks il very fiuently, with slight foreign
+ accent tie Is also an artist OF no NEAR
merit, and has IN his possession some hn'
portraits executed by himself He favor
I the doctrine OF Secalarism aud Is high Ia hi,
praise OF DR. Watts and his lectures.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-10

From the Records Of IN Wigwam.'
Mr. Alex. Starbuck, of Cincinnati. who is
the line OF the Northern Pacific, reports
that in Bradbury's Lake, some fourteen
miles from Detroit. Mimi, he captured
with rod, hook and line in ten hours one
hundred black bass weighing on an average
fuily three pounds each. Ii may be wei
TO state in connection with this unusual
catch that the aforesaid lake had not been
fished in for three years, owing TO its secluded
location. We would be glad 10 record q
catch better or equally Is good from some
OF our home or faraway anglers. bat for III,
present must allow Mr. Starbuck 10 wea
the blue ribbon.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-10

BAIriwoEE, oct. 9.-The Joaraai of Com
msrce publishes over four columns OF
special reports from the tobacco sec
tons OF Maryland, Virginia and North
Carolina as % the injury 90 the crop by the
recent frost. and the probable yield, As COM
pared with last year. The acreage planted
this year is considerably less than in ls'5
and owing 20 unfavorable weather, not as
much as two-thirds Of crop had been ex-
pected prior 10 the f.Ost. While a cOnsid-
ersbe part Of the crop had been gathered
the frost very seriously damaged what was
IN the fields. and running large percentage
II it. thus still further reducing the pro
speciiye yield OF twO-thirds of crop.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-10

John T. sullivan, of Detroit. met with
another severe accident last Tuesday even
ing in Chicago. He was playing Francois
to Edwin Booths "Richelieu," and in
dropping to his knees after a hurried en-
trance in the dark chamber scene ne struck
his side against the arm of a chair, fractur-
Ing one OF his ribs IN two places. In spite
OF this injury he played out the scene and
and still remains IN active service. Ii Will
be remembered that during his first season
with Mile. Rhea Mr.. Sullivan had the mis-
fortune TO sprain his ankle, and was laid az
several mOnths.-Detrou Ntws
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-10

New YORK, oct. 9-James II. Blauvelt.
wealthy inancier and member of one of
the oldest families of this city, has disap-
peared. He is said 10 have worried greatly
of late over real OF fancied business troubles.
His friends think that he is temporarily
demented and that he has wandered away
They claim that his fortune is nearly in
tact. Some of his creditors have obtain he q
attachments on his bank account.