davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-04
Town Ordinance.

AT meeting ofthe board Of commission
ers of the village Of Leonardtown, held on
March LIST, 1885, present, President CANA
lier, Moore, Drury and Morgan. 10 +.
Morgan was appointed secretary pro TEN
and the following order was passed
at is ordered, that hereafter any proper
ty holder or occupant Of property in the
village Of Leonardtown, who shall have a
defective chimney, stove or fire place and
who shall fail to repair same or remove
stove within twenty-four hours after being
notified so to do by the bailitf Of said VIII
lage, shall be fined for first offence two dol
lars and fifty cents and for every subse-
quent offence shall be fined 49,"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-04
LocaI Dotting s.
Personal.

Personal.
Mr.. " II. Neale, who is already well
known to our commercial community, and
is regarded by all who lnow him as a fair
dealer and pleasant gentleman, has lately
connected himself as travelling agent with
the old established grocery house Of Stone-
burner 81 Richards, Baltimore, Nd, and
contemplates paying his old patrons, and
merchants generally, an early visit IN the
interest ofhis new employers We bespeak
for Mr.. Neale a cordial reception from the
general public, recommendation from US
to those who know and have once dealt
with him being superfluous.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-04
orasr. hr VAN

For cur Mems and Boys Clothing, win
have scrupuloasly careful attention, sam
pies and rides for aelf measurement will he
forwarded, free on application. wewillaiso
take care If ycur parcels, freq 81 charge
when visiting baltimore oEM q Sos
corner Hanover aud Pratt St.. Baltimore,
MI.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-04
Ths raIaeo u IlalsIa.ers s.lly

Clothing Essabiishnents Is Acme Han, 200
West Baltimore sirses a visit sill show
you tbs nea,ess and prsistes sspTe II Balu.
moro, Il A. wogtli seeing for fhla alone, and
nowhere elscada yoa get such stylish Gents
and Boys Clothing Gor - little money.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-04
FENNICK / MORGAN

Extend a special invitation d their many
friends and customers % visit their 81 GlIsl.
and examine their large stock Of fahionable
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-04
Ct GODS
DOMESTICS

In this department we are low priced. Call
and examine our Fancy Shifting, Ginghams,
Calicocs and Lawns before purchasing else
where
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18
woman. snnrage Convention.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 1.-THE eighteenth
annual Washington convention OF the
National Woman's Suffrage association
began this morning. Seventeen etates
aud territories are represented There
was large attendance and much in
tereSt was manifested. To-day's ses-
sions were presided over by Susan b..
Anthony, who, on taking the chair, an
nounced that President Elizabeth Cady
Stanton was Ill at her home aud would
not be able TO attend the convention.
Mary Wright Sewall of Indiana read the
report OF the executive committee, and
was followed 10y Elizabeth Elery Merri-
weather of Missouri with paper on "Un-
compromising Opponents" Elizabeth
Cady Stanton was reelected president, and
Susan b. Anthony, Matilda Joselyn Gage
and Pmbe w. Cousins vice-presidents
at large for the ensuing year. IL was an
nounced that the Judiciary committees OF
the house will give the representatives OF
the commission hearing on the 2lst
inst, also hat petitions from the Ma
tional association and many local and
state organizations have been sent 10
members of congress, praying for the
passage OF sixteenth amendment to the
constitution. No effort towards general
petition work has been made Al the
evening session a paper on "Woman's
Suffrage and the Labor Question" was
read by Clara b. Colby Of Nebraska.
Rev. Rush d. Shipper read paper on
"Advance of Woman" and was followed
by Ada c. Sweet of Chicago in an adj
dress on "Woman's Work" Adjourned
until tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18
A oneellon of PromotIon.

WASHINGTON, Feb i7.-The president
has Withdrawn the following army nom
nations, made on the 9Th inst; Lieut.
Col. Nelson b Switzer, 10 be colonel
Mai. Lewis Merrill, TO be lieutenant
colonel; Capt. Edward j. Spaulding, e
DE major, First Lieut.. Augur, 70 be cap
tain: and Second Lieut. Alonzo L..
O,BrIen, 70 be 1rst lieutenant, Tbs
action OF the pr, sident Is owing TO the
re.ir ment OF Col Hatch OF the Eighth
cavalry, practically settling q very i'm
portant question 10 military promotions.
The president, In effect, says that an Of
deer who has been incapacitated for
active service, though not yet retired Is
NOT competent 10 MI a higher position
than the one in which he has been found
disqualified. The promotion upon which
the question hinged was that OF MAJ.
Lewis Merrill OF the Seventh cavalry 10
he lieutenant.colonel Of the Eighth
cavalry. TO succeed Lieut. Col. Saitzer,
Inc immediate successor OF Col. Hatch
Had Mai Merrill been promoted, ne
would soon have been retired with tue IN
creased rank and pay OF lieutenant
colonel. AS the case now stands, ne
viii h. retired as a major, and the next
major below him. Maj john X heizner
of the Fourth cavalry, Will receive the
promotion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18

Sir Charles Dixie does not iutcnd ia
resign his seat In the house OF commons.
Prince bismarck has sent q note 20 The
Greek government strongly insisting that
Greece disarm.
Mr. Gladstone viii have an interview
with the queen to-day In relation to the
meeting Of parliament
Count Won Moltke, chief marshal OF
the German empire and chief OF the gen.
eral stan, Is seriously III,
Mr., Gladstone viii not bo able 20 give
a detailed statement OF the governments
Irish policy until later IN the session
Gladstone has taken the ollee OF the
prlvy seal In addition 10 that OF premier.
This Is unusual, and proves that Glad.
stone Is experiencing Difficulty IN secm-
Ing suitable colleagues.
simon Lock, banker. OF Solcure,
swift, recently failed With liabilities Of
100000 francs. hundred small lo-
positors are ruined by the failure. Loci,
was arrested yesterday on u charge OF
fraud
Mr.. Joseph Chambcrlin, president oi
the local government hoard, has quarreled
with Gladstone ON the Greek policy oi
the government, II the British ileci
coerces the Greek feet Chamberlm viii
resign bis scat IN the cabinet.
The people of Paris are pleased with The
Emperor Williams older prohibiting the
production OF the drama "Sedan,n which
action they accept as proof that Ger.
many considers that France has regained
her former position IN Europe aud is
worthy of conclllatlon.
The Liberal association OF Chelsea, the
constituency OF Sir Chas. Dilko, has dis.
oussed the ACCESSIBILITY % permitting him
TO continue the parliamentary representa-
tive OF the district aud has decided 20
leave him nndlsturhed in his position
A dispatch was received BY the police
authorities this morning that a mntlny
had broken out on board the naval train.
ing-shlp Arothnsa, wing IN tho Thames
OF Grecnhithe, aud asking for assist.
ance 4 detachment Of police was Inn
mediately sent on board to quell the
muiiny.
a dispatch from Belgrade SAYS that q
conspiracy has been discovered there TO
overthrow King Milan aud place upon the
throne Prince Alexander Naiageorge,
Witch, Several persons charged With be-
lhg Implicated ~ the conspiracy have
been aircsted. Prince karageurgevitch
has long been pre,ender 20 the Seryian
throne.
NJ DeFreyclnet has informed the Earl
OF Rosebcrry, minister OF foreign NJ.
fairs, that he has instructed the
French minister at Cairo TO support the
demands Of Monkhtar lasha, the Turkish
commissioner 20 Egypt, that the English
eyacuatc Egypt aud that tho British
forces there be replaced by the Turco.
Egyptian army, Tho French prime min.
istor has made oyertures 10
Lord Roseberry looking 10
an agreement between England
and France on The Egyptian question.
M. De i'reyclnct pledged that when
English occupation ceasar, France will
not intervene, but Will cooperate with
England 20 prevent any other power from
Interfering In Egyptian affairs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18
Action OF House Commlttcos.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE sub.com
mittee OF the house committee on post
Offices and post-roads having charge Of
the postal telegrapl question has agreed
toreport adversely to the committee on
all propositions for the building or pur.
chase Of telegraph lines by the govern.
ment.
The house committee on banking aud
currency to-day agreed TO report favor.
ably on Representative Brownies bill,
limiting the capital stock OF national
banks to $500 600.
At the meeting Of the coinage commit
tee this afternoon, at which all members
were present, proposition to report adj
versely a bill to suspend the coinage OF
silver was voted down by to G. AT thu
last meeting the vote was tie. MIR. Eel
ton, who was absent before, voted with
the silver men, but Mr. Norwood changed
his vote and voted against the PROPOSE
ton,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18
AFFAIRS OF State.
The Republicans Press Their Claim Of
e Eight to Quiz the Heads ofEx-
& ecutive Departments.
Proposition TO suspend Coinage Of sill.
yer Voted Down by House
Coinage Committee.
-------Aaa--
Annual Convention OF National woman's
Suffrage assoOiation--N iorriirs
Educational Bin.
Opening tho war on Grover

WASHINGTON, Feb. l7.--About twenty
Republican senators met Ia caucus this
morning. Mr. Edmunds submitted
resolutions from the judiciary committee
embOdying the views OF the Republican
members respecting the rights OF the
senate to information from the heads OF
the executive departments The resolu-
lions were approved, and it was decided
that they shall be offered In open session
OF the senate
The resolutions are three In number.
The first declares that the action OF the
attorney.general refusing TO furnish in-
formation when called for by the senate,
no matter what his motive may have
been, was reprehensible. The second
declares that where the senate has called
or may call upon the heads OF departments
for information regarding removals from
office, and the information is not fur
nished as requested, the senate win not
confirm appointee. The third condemns
the disregard of law which requires that
in selections for Office preference be
gived to honorably discharged Union SOL
diers and sailors.
II is understood that the resolutions
will be formally laid before the judiciary
committee at its next meeting, with q
view TO having them reported 10 the sen
ate Immediately thereafter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18
comlnr o,or 10 ,nn rnnnl see.

BERLIN, Feb, lG.--The governments
changed attitude towards the
vatican Is semi.otllcially ex-
planned as follows The government for
two years had dreaded TO accedc 10 the
wishes of the Catholic subjects, hut was
hindered by the fact that the sessions OF
parliament were attended with circum-
stances tending TO raiso the Impression
that the government could ho driven by
attacks aud threats unwlllingly 20 con.
sent There IL no longer any ground for
fear, Therefore the government has 10.
troducod the present bill In the laudiag.
The bin abolishcs the remainder OF the
May laws with the exception Of The obi
cation 10 obtain the governments ap
prevail of religious appointments
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18
CANYONS CARERS.

dumped aud Broke His NOSE Tried IriD,
cry but biet nm ineoTuptibie.
SALT LAKE Cry, UTAB, Feb. j The
train with George Cannon on board,
reached here az this morning Cannon
was promptly taken before Judge Zane
and gave bond Ia the sum Of
SAT, 600. The escort Of two mill
ltary officers and twcniy-seyen enlisted
men accompanied the train. There was no
demonstration IA the courtroom, all
though the entrance was dcnsolg packed.
Marshal Ireland expressed The opinion
that there ~ no donbt Cannon attempted
70 escape, AID that he probably had con
fedcratep, but missed them ~ mt jump
ing IT the right place When recaptured,
Cannon wax some distance from tho
track and had two loaves Of bread
and bottle q water 10 his
pocket He fen on hs face
aud shoulders, bis nose WAS broken and
ne was considerably bruised, bnt mol ne.
rlously hurt. Marshal Ireland confirms
thaofier 81 $4,000 made bg Cannon % the
.sheriff o sethlin 20. Arnold, who WIS
With Cannon, urged the sheriff % accept
and offered aim 4 life position 81 good
salary 10 let Cannon 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18
An ASSOCIATION conc 10 Smash.

Nrw YoRK, Feb. l7.--The Trens-Cops
tincntnl associations a thing OF the past
The representatives Of the Hines IA the as.
ISOLATION permitted IL TO fall TO pieces late
this afternoon. Though they have argued
with each other every day for over o
week they were unable TO agree upon the
terms Of q pool After the break
mp all delegates were retloent
~ 20 the cause Of disagreement
II Is understood, however, that ile Alchf
son, Topeka & Santa fe road had de-
manded certain concessions 20 which the
Union Pacific refused 10 agree. This was
denied by General Agent Cannon, who
sad all the representatives were dlssatis-
Ned and were unwilling 70 accept the
terms OF the agreement proposed by the
committee appointed 10 prepare such
rs there no prospect u another Or
gAnizationln was asked him,
Decidedly not at present, was ne
reply. 1.-THE organization has gone 70
smash. cannot tell what the cfert Viii
he, and can give no details Of our meet
iuQD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18
SANITY SINNERS.
The Assistant Secretary Of the Young
Mems Christian Association
a SwlndIer
And a burglar, Fraud Of the First
Water, Riotous Liver and 4
Very Bad Man GENERALLY.
special o ihe earot,o.

/ Slttioi W tut AALobttt
GALVESTON, TEx,, Feb. l7..A0n Inc
evening OF tho 10th INST. a bold ana hru.
tai attempt was made by two men Ia
bnrglarixe the Road house kept BY Nellie
Hamilton some three miles down The
beach. Two well.dressed young men
called at the house about 1850 and were
admitted by tho proprictress. There was
nothing In their character or manner ,o
excite the least alarm After few mo.
ments of conversation Miss Hamilton
arose and went TO the stoye TO stir AZ
the fire. The instant her bnck
was turned one of tho Young men
spmng 70 his feet and III rapid
succession dealt the woman three power.
tul blows on the head, telling her az his
feet, then he snrang upon her, presenting
a cooked revolver az her head, threaten.
ing 10 blow her brains out II she made
any cutlery In the meantime his Pal was
makitga thorough search OF the honse
Tor money and valuablcs. Finding only
one dollar aud llity cents and halt dozen
silver spoons, the burglars demanded 10
DO informed whore her money aud jewels
were, Miss Hamilton informed them that
was all she had. The burglars not
believing this statement began
TO choke and beat her 20 force her 70 dts.
close her hidden wealth and would, IN an
probability, have murdered her had Ii
not been for the timely arrival OF y car,
rlope at tho door when the robbers beat
q hasty retreat for the sand hills and
coffee bushes, north OF the house. TO.
dug Charles Livingston and w II For.
roster, two slick young men between
twenty Ave and thirty years Of
age, were arrested BY tho detectives
aud lodged In Jail Miss Ham
lltou was brought In aud Identified
Livingston az the man who assaulted her
with tho pistol. She said mo person
could look into those eyes under the cir
cnmstances did, and ever forget them.
Livingston and Forester arrived "a iliia
city shortly before the great fife Ia No
vomher last. Forester secured post
ton as assistant bar.keepur at the
Beach hotel, white Livingston In.
gratiRtod himself into the favor
Of the Young Meme Christian IA
ISOLATION, aud became assistant secre
tary and had charge OF tho Dssociatlon's
arrested for obtaining gold
watch and diamond pin from Jones,
jeweler, under false pretenses. II seems
that both Livingston and Forester were
quite conspicuous In getting relief for ilp
fire sufferers, and Jones being one, Liy.
inRHton secured $500 for him and prom.
Used 70 use his influence to get 5000
more. Ia the meantime Liylngston Dor.
rowod Ithc gold watch from Jones and
diamond ring from Mira Jones oHtenelbly
70 show TO his lady love. aud
II they suited her he would
nnrrhnao m nltnilar .,,ateh ot,d
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
ReyoIutiouists ConspiriOg to Make
Ex-Queen Isabella Queen-Re-
gent Of Spain.
The Gunboats OF the Great Powers
Lie on Greece Ready to Cotrcc
the Little Nation.
The Pope Regrets ITO Cannot oct ais Flu
gers into rrish ArAirs--slr Charles
Dnlse Disgraced
Troubles of aiton.o,s yonpp yy,aou.

MADRID, Feb. lT,--It Is rumored that
Queen Christina Is suffering from the ef.
feet OF Premature childbirth. Her sole
attendant Is an Austrian physician, Or,
Ricdel, the queen refusing TO see doctors
attached TO the household. The
Conservative and Liberal newspa.
pens have been demanding that
spanish physicians he allowed 60 attend
the queen,
The cancellation between ox-Quecn
Isabella and her husband Francois was
Effected through the urgent solicitation
Of Senior Canvass del Castillo, who, il is
reported, Is preparing for the installation
OF Isabella as regent,
investigation in connection with the
recent discovery Of dynamite, rcvolvcrs,
cto.i IN this city has developed the fact
OF the existence OF IL revolutionary con-
spiracy, with ramidcatlons Ia Barcelona,
Malaga and Seville. The houses OF all
suspected persons are being searched,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18

The anti-Chiuese outbreak at Seattle,
Washington territory, IS only an indicn-
ton of a hostility that has long been
growing. The unanimity OF opiuion on
the Pacific slope against the Chinese
lends dignity Ia the demand Of the people
that the "Cninese must 20, although Il
Is TO be deplored that violence should be
used TO accomplish the object. 70 has
been proved that the presence OF Chinese
Is lnimical to all industries and progress,
and therefore, their presence Is not de.
srable. The restriction act has proved
abortlye, and instead Of causing de-
crease Of immigration the Chinese popnla-
ton has steadily increased, The remedy
for this evil Is naturally with congress,
but, like all other questions, IL has resolved
itself into a political one. AS the ma
jority Of the congressmen live
east OF the Rockies, they vote not
through thorough understanding 81 the
matter, but only as the turlherlng AZ Ike
interests OF their party demands. at
son G. Squire, the governor OF Washing.
ton territory, who Is making such siren.
uous efforts TO enforce order In Seattle,
was born at Cape Vincent, N y, In 1888.
lie was educated at Wesleyan university,
Middletown, Conn, and after graduating
In 1859 studied law at Cleveland, Ohio,
On the breaking out Of the war he en-
tered the Uuion army, and commanded a
battalion Of Ohio sharpshooters AT The
the close of the war he was made judge
advocate of the district OF Tennessee.
Mr. Squire removed TO Washington terri
tory about 1880, aud has thoroughly allil-
lated himself with the interest Of the
district
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18

CnARrgsroN, s. c., Feb. II The Aa-
tional Lancers OF Boston arrived here at
y o'clock to-day The train was boarded
at station fifteen miles outside the city
by delegation from Charleston, who OK
tended them warm welcome The yls-
itdrs were resolved by an Immense croNd
of spectators, who tilfonged along tbel
routes OF Tho march. Alter pamdlue
through the city, escorted by Washington
Light lniantry aad the German Af,illsiy,l
they were received " their quarters
by The mayor 81 tho city and tre helu
ana stan u the Fourth brigade. Tonight
they were entcrtaln' az banquet a. ne
armory OF the Washington Light inianlfy,
where speeches were. made ~ the sof-
ernor Of the state, they mayor q tne Guy
and number OF Visitors, To-mouoW
they VIII visit Fort Sumtersnd tosmpf'
row night they VIII attend grad NH
tary ball rendered oy the s(;erman AFiil
lprV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18
/. TEXAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY is. 1886.

senate to-day; James b. Groome 10 be
collector OF customs for the district Of
Baltimore, Md; J. Freeman Ralsin 20 be
naval officer OF customs In tho district OF
Baltimore, Nc; Frank j. Phelps, 10 be
surveyor OF customs for the port OF
I.aclede, Wis; A. ID. Judd, 10 be pension
agent at Milwaukee, Wis, William
Campbell, to be marshal Of the United
States for the district OF minnesota;
Pendleton King Of North Carolina, sec
rotary OF legation OF the United States at
Constantinople; Edward Ferguson, pen.
sion agent at Milwaukee, and u. T.. Car
son, Indian agent At 0uray, Utah, have
resigned.
Henry Il. duncan OF West Virginia has
been appointed special examiner in the
pension Office at $1,000 per annum
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18
Morrill,s naneA.ienaI Bound.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. Ex-senator Nor
rill introduced a bill to-day providing foi
the establishment OF an educational func
by setting apart each year the receipts
from the sale of public lands over and
above the expenses OF the land office, To-
gether with one-Iaif the amount received
from railroad companies under the
provisions OF the Thurman act. Such
fund TO be apportioned TO the several
states and territories and the District OF
Columbia, upon the basis of population
between the ages of five and twenty years,
and the interest on the sum apportioned
TO each stale and territory 10 be paid to
its proper officer each year for educa.
tional purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18
nalpinr une snnerrr. ny I.looa.

BosToN, MASS, Feb. 1.-THE water,
which for four days has covered four and
one-half square miles OF the city In the
R0xburg district, has for the most part
disappeared. Great mortality IN flooded
districts is expected. People are coming
70 the station at the rate Of one every ten
minutes, asking for aid. Ia addition 70
coal, wood and clothing, medicines are IN
demand and doctors walk all the streets
in company with police agents OF the
poor, dealing out drugs aud coTdlsls TO
those who need IT, Six large furniture
wagons are kept busy distributing food
and fuel 70 the needy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18
COLLAPSE Of n I,n,ld,oe.

LiyEHpooL, Feb. l7,--A portion OF the
shipperies exhibition building, III process
OF construction In this city, collapsed
yes erday while several score Of work
men were engaged upon IL. Most Of the
men have been recovered from Che wreck,
eighteen OF them with broken limbs.
These have been sent TO the hospital, "
is known that several men were killed by
the accident whose bodies remain buried
ft thp delria
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18
HUNG uP HIGH,
a Confessed Murderer and Inoandiary
Executed by Judge Lynch,

a Confessed Murderer md Inoandiary
Executed by Judge Lynch,
BEAUBEGARp, MISS, Feb "a, The no
torious colored desperate named James,
who had twice escaped from Jail, was dis
covered 10 his old neighborhood on
I}aham creek on the night OF the 18th
instant aud surrounded by posse OF citi.
zens james refused TO surrender aud
WAS shot, seven buckshot taking effect
but he made his escape In the dark,
The next day the entire community re-
newed the search. They tracked him to
BunloRton Bryanps house, when be sur.
rendered, aud vas taken 10 Rock
port Bridge, whore he was
banged TO u tree. James confessed
70 having killed a negro PANIED
Levi Brown last year, also To
having burned DR. Affords Gin, u. r..
Norman's dwelling and other houses IN
that section Ilo stated his intention
WAS 20 Kill Or Afford, Mr. Matching md
one or twoF other persons before he left
the country.