davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24

superseded in that duty by j. T. Mccartney, County
Poneor has taken much pride In the OF
duties which has given great satisfaction 20
ths gss and otner ciaIs The reason assigned for
the change Attorney General had begun 10
doubt his right 10 appoint anOr OF the cOuftrooma
Marshal McMahon Immediately on hearing OF the ap
pointment OF the new officer appointed Pioneer as
bailiG or court officer
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHINGToN, March 23-The Supreme Court
OF the United to-day transacted tho folio wing
business:
No. lS7-James Burnes plaintiff IN error agt w +
Scott and others. executors, etc. Argued by
low tor the plaintiff in and by George Decamd and
NJ Brain1rd for defendant in error,
No lSS-lI race Johnston. plaintiff in error agt the
District OF olumba Argument begun by 4 Browning
for plaintiff in and coatnued By Davis for the
defendant III
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24
THg AoTEDUCT IYVESTTGAT TIOy.

Generals Newton, Greene and Gilmore, the
committee appointed TO investigate the charges against
Chief Engineer Church. yesterday received the specca
tons prepared by Secretary MeCuoh by direction OF the
laneduct commissioners. These the made
by tneer OF Construction H. S. Craven, already
printed In TnE TRIBUNE In order TO afford Mr. Church
on opportunity prepare his defencethe committee ad
iourned 10 Tuesday next,
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24
NEW.IERgEX

RAHwAY.-A fire broke ont at $50 A. m. Yesterday In
the large sheds at the OF the First presbyterian
Church. A high wind threatened the church and par
sonage but the nremeu kept the danes ffom spreading
Tho sheds were set on fire.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24
TRANSATLANTIC IRA VELLBRS.

By Ems North German Lloyd for Bremen, via
sOutlanpOn r W Arnold NJ and Mrs j. bail.n' hspy
POISON Robert Flscner John Hone jr. John J0hbso
an famly, Nj. and Mrs Charles Langian Nliism N
Leeds ~. r. Lucas r. Morris. j. NeOiuYfay Ar ana
Mis- 4 p Rockwell sir Alexander and Lady stuart Pro-
fessor Philip SchaH Cornelius Vanderbilt, H. 7. waterman
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24
ALONG THE SOUND.

sTAMFoRD-The mailbag stolen from the platform OF
the Ncw-iiaYen Railroad sunday morning was FOUND
empty yesterday in the canal.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24

A dressing to beautify gray hair every family
needs. PJrkers Hair uasa,u never flils satisfy
No rel ef for the sick as quick as Parkers Ionic
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24

red gold watch and chain wore expensive jewery and
bat about So 800 His baggage at the hOtel yesei
day and his friends fear that he has met with an aee
dent
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24
Announcements

ALBERT LEWIS, VI. d., Z Beach-st., Y. Y.
DlsEAsEs or THE NERVOUS system A SPECIALLY.
Hours, II to and TO p. IN.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24
yGES Ig THE MARSHADs OFFICE.

David Pioneer, who has been for many years
in lie limited states Marshas office aud for large part
of tbs time has had charge OF the eourtrooms and
iudess chambers D the Federal Building mas been
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24
STATEN ISLAND,
WEsTCUEsTER COUNTY.

T0TTENvLLE. The sale OF Killmeyers Hotel and
grounds George Bech;el for $4,000 is reported.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24
JERSEY CITY.
NEWARK.

TIE New-Jersey Press Club will give Informal re
cepou this evening TO about sixty guests including
Governor Albeit, Senators 5ewell and Mcpherson.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24

RIKER's COMPOUND SARsAPARILLA
VIII be found give far better satisfaction Ayers
Hoods This they guarantee refund the money
Above ALL II contains POTASH. Extra large
bottles containing II ounces rs bottles For
sale Dy hkER son only 303 9th ave, corner I'D St
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24

. Premature decline of power in either
however induced speedily and permanently cured
for cents stamps Worlds Dispeasar Medical
alton. 6G3 Main St, Buffalo, y. Y
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24
MARINE INTELLIGENOE
MINIATURE ALHNvAI

MINIATURE ALHNvAI
sun rses So sets 6I2 Moon ll8 Moons aga 10
WATER rO-DAT
HM-Sandv HOOK llOI Gov. Island. IlO7Hen Gs,e. o42
HK.-sandY Hook lll7 Gov. Island ll43 He'll Gata 056
OUTGOING STEAMERS
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24
NFW-YORK CITY.

f. B. Totten sends 81 for the Fresh Air Fund.
The body found in the East River at Market-st.
on Monday was not that of Fireman Hoberg.
Nine sanitary policemen seized 1000 pounds of
"bOb' veal Yesterday, which marketmen were
bringing into the city by the North River ferries
The Amherst College Glee Club will give con-
cert on Wednesday evening, March 81 IN SteinWa ay
Hall.
John Henderson, sailor, was found insensibe
in the hotel No 2O6 West-st Yesterday, having
permitted the gas III his room to escape.
an G., Poughkeepsie' sent to this office So for
the OrcgOns steeTagc passengers lhe money was
given 10 Father RIOrdan at Castle Garden, who is
helping those Ill need.
The funeral of Maior-General Thomas Swords
was held Yesterday in Trinity Chapel. Inc ReV.
DR.. G. E. SwOpe conducted the services. Many
military officers were present.
Thomas F. Murray plumber, who was en-
plOyed at No. 404 East EleveDth-st., two weeks
ago while smallpox was concel there wasIouhd
yesterday suffering from the disease
Or. Cyrus Edson.of the sanitary Bureau recently
received the body of lamb with two heads which
had lived for "A few weeks on Long lslano laGll'
He has had il stuffed and mounted.
Lee Wing Yung whose opium joint at No. Z BaX-
ter-st was raded last week, was tried Yesterday IN
the Special Sessions Court and sentenced 10 tnc
Penltenrlary for three months.
bazaar for the benefit of the Hospital of the
New-YOrk Medical College and Hospital Or W omen
will be held In the University Club Theatre to-day,
tomorrow aud Friday from till 20 p. III.
In the Hospital for Women in Fifty-fOurth-st.,
between Broadway and Seventh-ave. 80 patlen
were treated last year in the dspeuSary 1925
patients were treated, 4,12S prescriptions given,
and 175 visits made.
WOrkmen were busy all last night preparing the
Metropolitan Opera House for the Flower Show to-
day. IL Is hoped tnat eX-president Arthur Will be
strong enough to open the exhibition at p. H. to-
day.
President Mooney and Aldermen Morgan and
RYAN were appointed Yesterday by the Board to
pr. sent 10 Mrs Grant an album containing the en-
crossed resolutions pass d by the Board relative to
the death of General Grant
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
l44 LeXngtOn-aVe., between 29th ant Both sts
HOnTs-S 10 J. 5to T. Diseases OF the system
GenitO. L Tinary organs Impotence and sterlty.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-24
CALFNDAR3 TO-DAY

Adjourned until tomorrow at l . o'clock
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
4 49, rnlNe ZOE RAsoALS.

n
Time is life for the convention thai mas
been agreed upon between this country
and Great Britain, enlarging the scope OF
the treaty ofIs42 for offenses extraditaoie.
II is not the policy Of any government TO
shield criminals who are fugitiyes from
the laws Of another country. Where q
man may commit a crime in the United
States, and by stepping across the line
into Canada escape the merited pun
isbment Of his deeds, justice is Knocked.
Yet that Is and has been the case with re-
spect to many crimes, notably that OF en-
bezzlement. There is in every large city
in Canada colony made up OF Americans
who dare not return to their native coun-
try. They are chiefly bank presidents and
cashiers, or trusted agents, who betrayed
and robbed their connding victims and
fed 10 Canada. There, safe from the
vengeance Of outraged law, they dwell in
security and luxury on the money stolen
here. These prudent robbers cannot, in
deed, be reached and brought to justice
4 by the new convention, but others will
not be able 10 mske harbor for them
selves In Canada. We cannot undo what
has been done, but we can prevent other
rascals from escaping In Canada.
Another class of criminals are also ia
fected. These are comprehended in the
words, "persons who shall commit mali
cious injuries to property, whereby the
life of any person shall be endangered"
1t will include the men who destroy
4 buildings by dynamite in England, and
fleeing to this country find an asylum
from the English government. 1t is just
! that they should be surrendered-as Just
that they should pay the penalty OF their
malice as that our fugitive embezzlers
should suffer for their rascality.
There is 70 reason for the rejection of
this treaty by either the American or the
English government. 1t aims at acco NJ
plishing reforms that have long been de.
msnded, and it will probably be ratified
In both countries without opposition
Then we can enjoy the pleasure of keep.
ing our thriving bank presidents and
cashiers at home, and England will be
able to send after and take her dynamit,
assassins.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

900 in paper money, In denominations Of
81 aud $40, which the government guar
antees. The main office will be at Tequi-
calpa, the capital Of Honduras, with
branches at Mapola, Puerto Cortez and
Truxillo. At the capitol $4,000 VIII De
deposited for issuing the currency, and a
like amount in branch Office at Chicago.
The government limits its right 70 bor-
row from the bank TO the sum Of 100000
annually, and for such sums agrees
TO pay 10 per cent. interest per year.
AS security for such loans the
government pays to the bank all
the custom duties Of its ports. Every
three months the government and the
bank will settle. The bank has the right
10 acquire property, both personal and
real estate, and TO lend money on securi-
ty at its own terms, to be free from taxa
ton Of all description, and 10 import all
necessary articles free OF duty.
The banks notes will be received at PAL
in payment of all classes OF duties and
taxes and all collections on account oil
the government and in payment Of al
moneys OF debts owing to the nation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
4 HIGOROUS FORRLGN POLICl

A RIGOROUS FOREIGN POLICY. (
The present Democratic administration |
has not met the expectations OF It's party |
In its foreign policy. During Grants adj
ministration the Republican party was
bitterly condemned for its incapscity to |
protect Americans abroad, and the Vir.
ginius affair was source Of extreme hu-
initiation to our people, who believed in
spirited foreign policy" 1t was as
serted, through the last presidential cam
psign, that Democratic president would
show more vigor in his dealings with
foreign powers where the rights of our
citizens were encroached upon. Up to
date we are sorry to say that nothing has
been done to show that we are any better
of in this respect than we were under
Republican rule.
There have recently been three very
fragrant instances ofinvasion of the rights
Of American citizens abroad, and the
president and his cabinet appear to have
taken no very positive steps to redress the
wrongs inflicted or to prevent their repe-
tition. 1t is but short time since Capt.
Crawford was shot and killed by Mexi-
can soldiers. They excused themselves
upon the plea that they thought he and
his command were hostile Indians, but
this was shown to be patched-up tale
without any truth in it. Wehave not heard
that any of the murderers have been
brought to just punishment. Then the
Canadians seized lot OF our fishing yes.
sells and conflscated them for alleged VIC
latlon OF treaty that was, at its worst
but technical violation, which had beer
t constantly practiced for years. And nov
the last instance is the arrest and con
flnement of an American in Mexico be
r cause of criticism of the conduct of
$ petty rascal of Mexican official Thu
e criticism was printed in newspaper il
s Texas, and the editor, when he steppet
S across the line into Mexico, was seize,
i and thrust into adungeon. That was tw
) repeated efforts to have him released
e but, though the offense was too trivia
even to be taken cognizance Of by on
laws, it has been found Impossible to oil
L tain his release in Mexico. What on
!e government is doing to release him is nj
10 known. He ought to have been set I
~ liberty as soon as his condition was e,
L planned to the Washington authorltie
:, That such delay has been possible
" not at all TO the credit of the administr
10 ton.
II Blaine may have been bully when
70 was secretary Of state under Garfield, b.
II a bully can protect our people abroi
40 in the enjoyment of their rights, he is n
-, a bad thing to have. Minister Bayard
y. bit too slow. A man may rot in il
~ while the slow processes Of diplomacy q
- releasing him, and then he has no redre
agalns, as tormentors. oh, for one d
a. OF Andrew Jackson!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

LKOARE wants sl8,4l2 for bringing in
Sitting Bull, and II now becomes an in
teresting problem what would be the
value of Geronimo2 II might be ques-
ton in economy whether II were not the
better policy TO pay round sum to one
man TO catch him than spend so much
time and treasure In sending troops to
report his Whereabouts, to say nothing OF
saving the wear and tear OF newspaper re-
porters' consciences, who are constantly
informing the public of the willy chiefs
capture,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
FIGHT In THE MOUNTAINS.
Two Onicers are Killed by Gang of Horse
Thieves In Arkansas.

Thieves in Arkansas.
Special to the Gazette.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, July 2l.-0n Mon
day fatal battle was fought in the noun
talns of Montgomery county between a
gang of horse thieves, numbering seven,
and posse compo'e ed of five men. The
latter had chased the thieves for days,
coming on them Unexpectedly in a
mountain pass, where they had camped
for the night. They had q number of
stolen horses picketed near the camp.
The outlaws refused TO surrender, and
returned the fire of the officers with
energy and fatal effect, two of the posse
named James Cook and Austin Guthrlll
being MORALLY wounded. The remaining
members Of the pursuing party withdrew,
falling back some distance, when they
were joined by several farmers and again
started out to kill or capture the outlaws.
Parties from Montague county say that
nothing has been heard of the pursuers
since yesterday, when they were reported
as having surrounded the robbers in the
mountains and expected them to sur
render,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
SAN ANGELO.
Heavy Rains-Something About Ballinger
The Social and Religious World.
Correspondence OF the Gazette

Heavy Misunderstanding About Ballinger.
The Social and Religious World.
Correspondence OF the Gazette
SAN ANGELO, TEN, July 17.-Since my
last communication there have been copi-
Gus rains in Concho county converting
the usually ripping streams into roar
ing rivers, and effecting very desirable
change in the quality OF beef by supply
ing the cattle with few ratlons of fresh
grass.
The town Is unusually quiet IN conse-
quence of the greater portion of its noisy
floating population having migrated to
the future great Ballinger. Future great
ness seems to be "a chara cteustic of towns
at railroad termini and !. reat expectations
their motive power, while railroad official
assurances, dislnterested opinion of gen
/ tlemen of sound Judgment and expert
ence, and that great promoter of great
ness, printers ink, are worked for all they
are worth for the attainment OF the con
summation so devoutly wished IL railroads
were all that Is necessary to create cities
the states north of and upon the Ohio river
would be principally city. The people of
San Angelo might feel twinge of ieal
ousy for the embryo cities in theil
vicinity did not experience teach them
that full-grown town with city attach.
ments can be built up by good sur,
rounding country, and iudicicus adver
Using as means OF calling attention tc
its natural advantages, entirely indie
pendent Of railroad facilities.
ProspectoTs continue to visit the Con.
cho valleys, and some large purchases o,
real estate have been recently made, al
those who come exclaim, as the queen o.
Sheba remarked to Solomon, "The hal
had not been told.n
San Angelo keeps up its usual round o.
social entertainments.
The hose company tonight give
grand entertainment, and on next FRIDAY
the dramatic club again delight the pub
lio.
| A protracted meeting closed last sun
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
THERE ARE MILLlONs IN IT.

American Capitalists WIN IestNblish Ma
tionRI Bank in the Repnblio OF Hon,
duraa.
CHICAGO, ILL, July 2l.--The state
ment is published to-day that the conces-
sion for the establishment OF the Ma
tlonal Bank of the Republic Of Honduras
has been granted absolutely to party of
capitalists Of Chicago, New Orleans,
Minneapolis and New York The conces-
sion, 1t is stated, gives the incorpoTators
a monopoly of all the bank business OF
the country, amounting TO about s27,
900, 900 annually.
The banks operations will get under
way about October l, The new bank Is
capitalized at $1,000, 900, OF which the
S250,000 necessary to commence opera
tions is subscribed and is ready to be
paid up.
The bank win proceed TO issue $780,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

AFTER long and profound acquaint-
ance with politics, Mr.. Gladstone is
amazed at the want OF sensibility Of the
masses to the "baseness which befouls
the history OF the Union" Organizations
which are proper for elevating the con
dilon of their membership would dc
well to ponder the fact that politics intro
duced into such orders makes them the
tools Of unprlncipled politicians.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

Hon. THOMAS MOONLIGHT is the favor
ite candidate for governor in Kansas.
Should he be elected what halcyon days
for lovers. There will indeed be a reign
of sentimentalism, for who can resist
the tender Influences Of the lambert
hght2 We thought, however, the people
OF Kansas were made of sterner stuff
and that that state only produced saints
and martyrs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

day at the Methodist church, in which
ministers Of other denominations took
an actiye part, but the people did not
seem to be in devotional spirit, and in
consequence the apparent results were
unusually small.
The Baptists are holding protracted
meeting under the management OF Rev.
Jas. Nj. Carroll Of Lsmpasas, and appear
to be meeting with gratifying success in
awakening religious interest. Prof
Shook and wife and Miss Sadie Anderson
OF Lampasas principally supply music.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

Mr.. WALLACE OF Louisiana and Mr..
Grain OF Texas have crossed swords, the
latter charging the former of holding his
place by accident, and he retorting that
the other secured his by bulldozing. Mr..
Grain has certainly no very just concep-
ton of Texas or Texans, or he would
have trumped up some more feasible
charge. Our broad prairies with their
llmitless freedom are not calculated to
foster aught but Ireemen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
A SAD CASE.
A Mover Loses Wife and Two Children In
the Territory.
sherman Democrat.

Sherman Democrat.
A man giving the name of Wash Nc
Lean arrived in the city this morning, in
company with little girl aged about ten
years. The man left his wagon on the
square and went over TO the postofflce,
where he purchased stamped envelope
and went over TO the desk on the north
side of the room. Register represent
alive CHANGED to be standing by, and at
the request OF the man, whose name
is given above, wrote letter in sub
stance as follows at the strangers dicta-
ton, he himself being unable to read or
write:
Three weeks ago Mclean and family,
consisting Of himself, wife and son and
two daughters, left HONEYWELL, Kan,
tor Holland, Bell county, Tex. They
had been on their way but a day and a
half when the boy was taken with an ep.
ileptic fit. Being addicted to them he was
perhaps not given the attention at once
that the necessity called tor; and he died
during the night. Just week from the
day his son was rudely buried in a rough
pine box, one OF his daughters fell under
the horses feet and was trampled until
she received fatal injuries.
The little girl was buried II possible
less befttingly than her little brother, but
the rude accommodations of the sur.
roundings could furnish nothing better
The mother was worn out and Frustrated
by the two blows coming so close to.
gether. Being in delicate health she was
unable to Withstand the extreme heat and
succnmoed to spell of fever near White
Bead Hill. She lived only four DAYS, and
thus was another misfortune heaped
upon the already unfortunate and sor
rowing man. He spent few DAYS fixing
up his wife's grave as neatly as possible
and then picked up his earthly effects anC
continued his journey, arriving at Sher
man this morning. All the time he wal
olctating the story of his triple misfort
une tears rolled Gown his sun bronzeC
cheeks, silent tokens of she tearing 3
his heartstrings,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

CINCINNATI Is still wrestling with her
paving job. Granite seems to be hard
matter to adjust, whether used in Texas
or Ohio, not being as pliable in the hands
of contractors as the officials who hope to
share the Doodle, BY using Georgia
granite $50, 900 can be saved, but when
that state erected public buildings she
sent to Indiana for the stone which is not
profitable to Cincinnati jobbers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND seems deter
mined to enforce the civil-service law, as
Commissioner Black must have felt when
his little game OF dismlssing 1879 of his
en- ployes was so eftectually checkmated.
Evidently, the president believes In dis
charging his duty in straightforward
way, and does not expect to win popular
iavors by the arts Of petty politicians.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
WHERE is HE GOMEZ

W, a, jackson, the E1-Cattle King of Hill
County, is Seen at West.
Special to the Gazette.
WEST, TEX, July 2l,-As the north
bound passenger pulled up to the depot
this evening Mr.. james Cobb was stand
ing on the platform and discovered w. A.
Jackson, ex-cattle king Of Hillsbore. Mr.
Cobb spoke several words to him but did
not question him closely as Mr.. Jackson
rather avoided conversation. Mr.. Cobb
is very sure that it was Jackson, as he
worked for him several months.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

MRS GRAY and Mrs. Landgrave, in
the endeavor to earn bread, seem to
have awakened the anlmosity Of men
who should sympathize with them. The
mass-meeting in New York voiced class
who would defy law and institute anar'
chy. One Of the speakers was long and
loudly applauded for declaring eve will
and shall be criminals"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

To lookeron In Vienna 1t seems time
to adjourn congress. Dog-days are at
hand, and there are symptoms of hydro
phobia in that body, with Pasteur no
nearer than Paris. Congressman Laird
of Nebraska and Cobb of Indiana had a
bout few days since in which hot words
were interchanged, and a bloody nose re-
suited. Cobb has taken active part
against the land.grabbers Of the North
which does not suit Laird's sectional
nreierenees.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

WHAT has become Of the testimony
taken by the investigating committees in
regard to the railroad strike None OF
1t has seen the light of day, except that
part taken in Fort Worth, which was
printed in The GAZETTE. II the testi-
mony was taken to he sealed up, what
good will 1t do1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

" our brave Ore lsddies had known 1t
in time there is no doubt the crown
prince Of Prussia would have had a place
of honor in the parade Of the 18th. His
enicient services in FIRE near Potsdam
entitle him 70 a chiefs badge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

A BALrfAoRE clergyman has given
notice that he will perform the marriage
ceremony at reduced rates with special
discount TO clubs. The other ministers
will have TO organize union aud boycott
the clerical "scab.p