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The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-12-09
ST PREME COT kT DECISIONS.
'tLt ABLE READING FBR rTW-
BEk> OF I'll r. LEt. Al pRoE E>>IUN
Decisions of the Supreme Court Upon
Gases brought up from the Superior
Court on Appeal.
Wnborne y. johnson.

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state V. NipPle.
l. \ general statement that the appel
ant excepted 70 the Whole ot the charge
81 me court Is TOO vague, ana VIII not DC
considered on appeal
~ indictment Tor larceny should
describe the properly alleged [" De stolen,
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court TO see 'hat IL = thc subject "f l"fce-
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state Y Winslow
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uban i rafar, to ..,,, ,nrn1'o7 amI,,-i+
in which All tho essential a.sasn,ar+y a,.,,
made
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tcrs mon land of another under > hona
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fnnse Of viltnI trasnass T5a Codn Soc
100
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othar .fter b.;na forhidl;a, a. tb. uo,.,-
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claimant i NOT oniltv uf .,9y criminal
offence
Groon ,-o Griffin
l -:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-12-09
Echo Answers :Best.'

From Liberty Echo
The STATE CHRONICLE is the best secular
paper that finds the way TO our sanctum.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-12-09
Fayor> Recognizing Independents.

State papers please copy.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-12-09

The CHRONICLE doesn't quote Bob lnger-
soil often because it doesn't believe III nor
endorse his attacks on the Christian re-
llgion. He recently delivered a lecture IN
Chlckering Hall on the Social Problem that
contained many good sayings, some OF
which We quote as follows:
Great wealth is the mother of crime.
There is something wrong III the system
when ideness is burdened with wealth and
industry with famine.
The poor imagine that the rich live in
ParadiSe. | know that the most of them
1--we IN a gilded hell.
Wealth is not a crime nor is poverty a
virtue, although virtue has generally been
poor.
All men are not capable of getting a liv-
ing now. Some are not cunning enough,
not strong enough, not stingy enough.
Millions of machines have been invented
10 save labor, but the laborer does not own
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

| Special 10 the Gazette
DALLAS, TEX, Nov 20.--P President Pad.
dock and Chief Engineer Parsons Of the
Fort Worth & Rio Grsude railroad, spent
the day IN Dallas on business connected
with their enterprise. Mr.. Paddock, of
course, has only roseate picture Tor re-
porters Of the progress and prospects OF
his liue, but kept TO himself the particular
mission that brought him TO Dallas. To
the questions "Do you believe there IS
any foundation for the rumor that
IN the event the projected Fort
Jacksboro, thus parallelpg the
Fort Worth & Denver through the best Of
Its present territory for a distance Of
nearly 100 miles, and at a distance Of
only aDout thirty miles west, that the
Fort Worth & Denver viii bring It's road
and headqua rterS 10 Dallas, and build a
branch from some point between Fort
Worth aud Decatur across Grapevine
prairie TO this clty?" he replied;
"Oh yes. But ] don't think they'll
bring In the heavy cuts. They may bring
In the level road-bed and q few
Of the light nlls but the priucl-
pal cuts, bridges ard trestling
ny "ih FLVnaIiy i-hNS iui nOlb " Jun
Then he smiled boisterdusly, es though
he had not recently had nightly watchers,
or been brought In from Brentwood on
an Ambulance, and went off hunting for Il
livery turnout TO take drive and view
the sights Of great city
Nessrs. TOmpkins, Ban onship and
Fields, the committee appointed TO raise
the balance OF the $40 600 subaidy for the
Gulf Pacific, have been busy to-day can
vasslog, and are meeting with satisfactory
encouragement The bonus will, it IS
claimed, be raised.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
LOUISIANA OUTLAWS.

A State Representative BaroIy Escapes
with HIS Life Murders and Outrnren.
LAKE PROVIDENCE, La, Nov. 29-S.
Wilkowski, representative from West
Carroll parish, came here this after
noon and reported having been
waylaid in his parish by gang of
outlaws numbering about ten persons
lie was accompanied by two friends and
nc expressed himself fortunate i'm es.
Gaping assassination by taking TO the
woods He further reported that about 10
O'Clock last night his book keeper, Major
john Mckay, justice of the peace, was
slot ana killed az his home about four
miles from Caledonia, together
with his cook. His dwelling was
set on fire, and both bodies were
consumed. Wilkowski has large business
Interests in West Carroll parish, where
ne has lived great many
years aud brought no his
family, whom he was compelled
10 leave behind in order to escape The
clutches Of the outlaws. The murderers
OF Mckay VIII no doubt be fully identl-
NED, because they stopped the team OF
Wllkowski returning home from
Ashton yesterday at about noon,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30


In enumeratng the new roads making
for Albuquerque, the Democrat OF that
city says
As number three In the list OF new
roads now heading for Albuquerque, we
may mention the Fort WORTH Western,
which Ii thus referred TO In the telegraph
ic columns Of the eastern papers.
The Fort Worth Western Railroad
company has been organized with the fol-
lowing olllcersi President, Henry SlO.
cum, New York; first ylce-presldent, w
w, H. Lawrence, Fort Worth; second
Vice president, Calvin Broadhead, New
York; secretary, and treasurer, Geo II
Sheldon, New York. The directors are
Henry Slocum, Gen. Butterneld, Geo p,
Sheldon and Calvin Broadhead OF New
York, and II. A. Moss, Il. NJ. Wynne, w
# Lake, B B. Paddock and w. w. II
Lawrence OF Fort Worth A surveying
corps took the field yesterday anu will
run the line through Albuquerque, New
NJ Xico.
Mr.. r. w, Smith, formerly genera
superintendent OF the Atlantic & Pacific
aud one cf the most wide-awake rAilwa,
men IN the country, vouches for the re
liability OF the foregoing dispatch, and
upon such authority1 our readers may
safely put II down as fact that Tn,
Fort Worth road Is to be put through L
Albuquerque without delay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
rnE rARIFF RrFORMER.

speaksr Carlisle Anxious for an Invosugn'
lion otthe Election In tho Morriaon Dis
trIct.
CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 20 Congressman
w. r.. Morrison left here this evening for
Washington. He declined TO say any
thing about contest or investigation
except TO secIaro that he would not con-
test an election even II he were defeated
by a maiority Of only one. Il Is known 10
a number OF friends Of Col. Morrison In
this city that Speaker Carlisle desires
an investigation TO be made OF the cleo.
ton In Morrison's district. Such an in
auiry could be undertaken by resoluilo
II the house, under which special com
roittee can be created. This can be done
without any contest being made by Col.
Morrison. The object Of such an In
vestigailon would be the bearing
IL might have in the next
presidential campaign. II made 1t viii
not be until the Fiftieth congress meets.
Meanwhile Col. Morrison intends TO fol-
low the even tenor OF his way during the
coming session, while at home his name
Is being considered as that OF candidate
for governor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
OyERsT0CRED WITH GOODS.



We bought too many goods this fall.
We have concluded to force sales, by ex-
IRENE low prices.
we are overstocked with ladies' dress
goods, mems and boys suit clothes, the
finest and not 80 fine, white and colored
bed blankets, bed comforts, ladies' and
cbildren's shoes, ladies' and children's
cloaks, mems and ladies' underwear. 1t
| IS an awful bad thing when one makes a
mistake, 30 blame somebody else for IL,
and so won't DO 10. We bought too
many goods thus TALL aud we must bear
the loss, IN forcing the sale Of them, al
extreme low prices, aud let the buyers
have the gain. See our advertisement
below. THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
The probability is that the weather will
grow warmer until about December A..
About that time fires will be comfortable
and we shall have & low barometer or
rain period. This will be followed at
once by cold weather. BE careful with
yourselves aud children. These sudden
changes produce colds, coughs and pneu
MONA. THOMAS FAIRLY.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
VIC are Selling bulpcu JeEety ClOlu u
75c; other stores, 81 %.
Selling Eoucle combination nouveates,
fifty inches wide, ell wool, 75c; other
stores, $l.25.
Selling litY-four inch all wool dress
plaids 75c other stores, $l.25.
Selling thirty SIX inch Trustine, very
fine, at SOC; other stor, 9, roc.
Selling tlfty-iour inch, all wool dress
flannel, soc; other stores, 81.
Selling black grograin silk at 81, worth
81 so
Selling black grograin silk at $l.25,
worth Slips.
Selling colored grograin silk at 75c,
worth $l25.
Selling black lustre silk at loo to 25c,
worth SOC.
Ladies' camel hair under garments at
81, worth 81 90.
Ladies' scarlet lambs wool under gar
ments at Zoe, 81, 1925, worth $l.25, 81 90
and So.
Ladies' white merino under shirts at
75c, 81, worth $l,25 and Sl.50.
Ladies' ribbed silk underwear in colors
at Sc, sold in New York and San Fran
cisco at $40. THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
Railway Companies.

The LAGRANGE journal thinks that the
prospects are excellent for LaGrange to
get the Waco branch OF the Arkansas Pass
railway which az present is mapped out
10 run Via Cuero, Giddings and Cameron
TO Waco, and also from Halletsville
through Columbus 10 a convenient point
at or about Sealy Brennan cannot
AFFORD to be iianked by the Waco branch
road west and south, and will have 10
bestir herself to secure connection with
this line, which now promises to control
complete system OF railways In the
southwestern portion OF Texas. The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
BLANKETS AND bed coMroRs.

We offer 1000 pair of white bed blank
cts.
90 pairs at sl,5O. Excellent blanket
considering the very low price.
rs pair NJ $500, which are heavier and
better than the 81 so goods.
80 pair at SO 90; this is an excellent
heavy blanket, aud has rs much warmth
IN IL as our So blankets.
80 pair at $500; these are fine and soft
wool.
50 pair at s5ooi these are still finer
aud softer
And above this, we have the hne Cali
fornlR blankets at $500, $500 and 50 90
There Is u great deal OF pleasure in
dropping TO sleep under good warm
blankets In the assurance that You will
not wake cold about 4 a. m. and he run
ming after doctors aud drug stores for the
next week to como.
We have bed comforts at 75c, Isl 90.
Sl,b0, $500, so 90 aud SO so.
We have colored blankets at 81. so,
$500, So 80, $500, $500, $500 and
80 90 per pair,
We have not sold as many blankets and
bed comforts as we expected, on account
Of the weather, and have concluded TO
force the sale OF them at very low prices.
10 passes for true without saying that
every dollar invested IN blankets ana bed
comforts Is equal TO the saving Of $40 In
sickness. Heat IS lille; cold Is sickness
and may he death. THOMAS FANNY.
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

San Antonio & Arkansas Pass Railway
company Is now upon solid footing ana
IL Ia position 10 make all extensions
Il may deem advisable. II promises TO
be to San Antonio and Corpus Christi
what the SAINTS Nc ls to Galveston, Dial.
las and Fort Worth. The wonderful
progress made by Che Santa Re road dur
ing the past three years shows what
proper push and enterprise on the part
OF the management OF a railway can ac-
complish. Galveston undertook the
building of the Santa 70 railway single.
handed, and completed miles enough to
get a start by issuing bonds. The same
course was pursued by the Arkansas Pass
railway. BRENNAN by building the Bren-
ham & Brazos Valley railway for some
miles will be enabled 20 Issue bonds and
then extend the line indefinitely. The
town that desires railroads must tirst
help itself, aud then II can get all the help
It needs BRENNAN Banner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
WASHINGTON.
1t is Finally Decided that Geronimo
and His Followers are 10 be I'M
prisOned for Life.
Secretary whitney Awards the Contracts
for building Several Cruisers aud Gun
Boats-Ths Belgian Mail Robbery.
rlIE1R 1tArn erALrn

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.--The fate of
the Indians captured IN Gen, Miles cam
paign is practically settled. 1t was not
decided when they we're FIRST sent East
whether any of them would he tried for
their crimes or not The president has ex-
amired the case very closely, and has
come to the conclusion that life conilne-
ment for all Of these Indians in Florida,
where they can do no harm, will be the
most thorough punishment which can be
visited upon them.
WHAT WACO LOSES.
WAsHINGToN, Nov 29.-The p0stoiilce
department has received a numerical list
81 The American registered packages lost
in the recent Belgian mail ROBBERY
Among the large number OF packages
from the West only three were from
Texas, the original numbers Of the same
being 233, 234 and 235, all from Waco
Referring to the statement .cabled from
Brussels that the Belgian government,
under existing treaties, was responsible
TO this government for these lost pack
ages, Superintendent Bell said that for
want OF congressional authority the postal
authorities bad not subscribed 10 that
provision of the Lisbon postal-unian
treaty which provides for Naturalization
of the owners Tor loss of registered mat
ter, and as the provisions OF the treaty
We're reciprocal in their operation, they
bind only those governments which
have become parties to them. Su-
perlntendent Bell also stated that
the statements IN the the dis.
patches purportiug TO give the aggregate
value OF the lost packages were the meres
guesswork, as no one could know the
value OF the packages but the seuders.
BIDS LEr FOR NEw CRUISERS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.--The secretary
OF the navy to-day accepted the following
bids for construction OF new cruisers and
gunboatS; Cruiser No. ? (Charleston),
Union Iron works OF San Francisco, al
$l,0l7 500. Cruiser No. (Baltimore)
Cramp Sons OF Philadelphia, 81 1926, 600.
Gunboat No, 2, the Columbia Iron Works
and Dry Dock company of Baltimo Q, at
$247 600. In tho case Of gunbuat No.
no decision has yet been reached as be-
tween the bid Of Raeder g. Sons and the
bid Of Cramp G Sons
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
Tho sunset Trouble.

Special to the Gazette.
lIousroN, TEX, Nov. 20. p l..
Queyrouze, general agent, j. j. RYAN,
master mechanic, and Frank Parker,
travelling engineer OF the Southern Pa
cihc company, all left tonight for New
Orleans to appear before the committee Of
the brotherhood Of Locomotive Eugiueers
and the officers OF the company TO assist
In adjusting trouble az present exist
ing. II Is thought that the engineers
will not recede from the position they
have taken, and that the matter will be
referred to II. NJ. Arthur, The head of
their order Many rumors are 0noat,
and strike would not cause surprise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
Meld for rmh,rrlemnnt.

PmLADELruIA, Pa, Nov. 90. --Ex-P Pres.
ident William Herbst and Cashier Henry
S,ithz otthe First National bank OF Glen.
rock, York county, Pa, were held In a
$4,000 bail each this afternoon, by
unhed States Commissioner Edmunds
10 answer the charge Of emhezzlement
The testimony showed that notes amount.
Ing 10 over 500 600, most OF which were
drawn In favor Of Herbst, were discount.
ed at the bank by the cashier without the
knowledge OF or consent OF the board
OF directors. lIerbst obtained bali
but Soithz was unable TO secure bonds.
men and went to jail Jacob and vii.
liam Herbsst, Jr. sons Of the OK president
OF the bank, are under arrest ut Balt
more ON the same charge, aud will be
given n hearing on December ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
PIate QInsn Morks nn Elrn.

PiTTsBURG, PA, Nov. 29.--The Pit. g
burg Plate Glaes works at Creighton sta.
ton, on the West Pennsylvania road,
twenty miles from this city, are burning
The works are the largest in the country,
aud II the fire is not soon controlled the
loss will be heavy.
The IRE wss caused by an explosion OF
natural gas IL did not get beyond the
machinery and foundry departments,
which were entirely destroyed. The
main building was not damaged. The
loss was $500, fully insured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
Away with melancholy; st. Jacobs Oil
cures every pain and ache.
The noodle Alderman ON trial Ago,,

Tho doodle Alderman on Trial Again.
NEw YORK, Nov. 20 The sec md trial
of Arthur j. McQuade, the ex-alderman
accused Of being offerod byibe in CON
sideration OF his vote on the Broadway
Surface railroad, was fixed to begin to-
day. When the mass Of eager people
went hurrying up the stairs Of the court
OF general sessions they found before the
doors of Part a bar, with sliding gate
Behind this no one was admitted except
the court officers, jurors, reporters and
the acc lsed, with his counsel. McQuade
talked pleasantly with his counsel,
among whom was Richard NeWcomb0,
despite the rumors that he had with
drawn from the case. District Attorney
MARITIME, with his assistants, Col. Fellows
and Delaney, were on hand early. Re
corder Smytho opened court at HAS,
The calling Of the talesmen 10 special
panel to select jury then began. The
Grst juror obtained was John III, BAN
bach, q tonsorlal artist on Sixth avenue.
The audience smiled broadly as ne gave
his occupation.
Joseph Mitchell, real estate broker OF
East 10th street, was accepted as the
second juror. The commissioner OF
jurors was examined as to the method OF
drawing jnrymen II was found TO be
slightly Informal as 1t resulted In duplica-
ting some names. No more iurymen had
been selected when court adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

y a.HNI
READING, PA, Nay, 20 -as n,
tion to-day OF the house q gs..'.
who choked his wife to dean e,'.'
the building on fire 70 dss, v,
dence OF his crime, showed n ( 1
also made preparations u.
up by running a fuse irou 1 !.
floor into o key Of poss u
His Intention evidently wsse
SELF and the entire ianav I, Y.
God commanded him 10 des \
has made q confession, d.lIl,s
strangled his wife, then dnrs'd \
stairs to the bed, pound sal N n
aud set 1t on fire. Hehmstrs,Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
A Twelve al,ios Tan.

SpeclAi TO the Gazette.
SANtANroNIo, TEX, Nov, ga party
OF engineers Is being organized iu charge
OF Maj, Samuel Kilebrew 10 locate a
line for tho Zero Carrl International
Mexlolno, in Mexico, from point ON the
present road to the newly discovered coal
mines on the Sabina river The length
OF this tap viii he about twelve miles an,
work wiz shortly be commenced upon a.
The coal 10 these mines are HAid 10 DO Of
an excellent quality. Now that COM
pany has obtained u charter TO build a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
Tho Atchlson Ia tho Territory.
cInl 10 lhn Gnlntfn-

HV'CIuI 70 INU NNtNIIo,
RED FoRK, I. r., Nov. ga gentle
man from the southwest Of here where
the Atcbison, Topeka & Santa Fe is build.
ing, states that the grade is about com
plete between the Cimmaron and the
South Canadian rivers. The force is
moving south great many teams are
going to the 'Frlsco, building from Fort
Smith 10 Paris, Tex. Rails are being
laid at the rate Of mile and half per
day. They we're laying rail on the 2Gth
inst about half way between Salt Fork
and Cimmaron river.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov y :. ~
: states circuit court decided N
against the Western IisI0 .os "!
company Of interes, u I w N
creditor at Memphis teIes y,
LAWYER law as follows, "a ''i /
$1,000. II grounds at.acp y : N
This despatch was not d,l,.,..
sequently a similar dispa,c il' y. !.
another creditor TO the sens Y, ,'' =
attachment was leyled ss W. NIX
made, but only enough 10 n, v N !
creditor. The first cretIls, \
Western Union, and the ca1., .
company liable for the All,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
Throcl.morlnn mnnia1t.

While THN GAZETTE Is shouting, "On
to Graham" "0n TO Seymourl" etc :,
why does IL never say, "On TO Throck-
mortonl" Has II overlooked one Of the
finest counties In the N ,rthwest? "Many
gem OF purest ray serene we
won't finish II; we have aot given our
solves over to the fate OF the gem yet,
though that has been our lot so far.
We would suggest to TnE GAZETTE and
particularly the movers In the project to
build tho recently chartered Fort Worth
& Northwestern railroad TO investigate
the route via the towns OF Graham and
Throckmorton and on through Haskell,
Knox, King, Dickens, Crosby, where
there 10 now hourishing settlement,
Hale, Lamb aud Bailey counties. An
air line from Fort Worth to
tho proposed terminus, Albuquer.
que, N. M, lies through these
counties, aud the majority Of them will be
found second TO none in the Panhandle,
some OF them very superior, Another
point OF vast Importance Ia that the to-
geography OF the country on the line sug,
gested Is such that with few slight de-
| nections a road could be built more
cheaply than 1t could be over a more
northern route BY dropping little
more south and striking the mouth OF the
great canon, leading In anorthwest direc-
tion through Lubbock and Hockey, or
HAZE on the plains, we think the line
could be built at almost the minimum
cost OF railroad construction We think,
gentlemen, that our suggestion Is worthy
4 OF your consideration. Beware Of the
"roughs" and "narrows" OF Knox oouu.
w. The line we suggest only touches the
extreme southwest corner OF Knox
| lThrOckmorton News.