davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

WHAT 10 our people think OF four
grand trunk limos from the North and
East oentcring at Fort worth, to gather
in the traillc brought hither from the
South by four other lines? Cool heads
and nerve and pluck these have won In
the past We need them more than ever
to.flov
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

lioNr WoRlH real estate owners could
ave 10 per cent. Of the value of all their
sroperty 70 railroads AND make big
money by SO doing, and 10 per cent. OF
itlie realty here would bring oil the roads
we want, and gravel The country roads to
ths county line IN every direction. No
one is asking the 10 per cent, bat we
stass a proposition that Is worthy Of re-
Aeenon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

SENATOR VAN Wick of Nebraska, though
4 Ropublican, is a gentleman whom we
would like very much to crafty. He
Says the president ought to bounce every
Republican ofioe-holder. "rurn them
out" he says, tend the quicker the bet
to,, IS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

Gov. HILL has declined the Democratic
presidential nomination for 1858, There
Is nothing like taking time by the fore
lock with good grip.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
To THE PUBLIC.

Parties having bills against THE GA
zRTTE will please present them promptly
on the LIST OF each month. On the 10th
Of each month every bill OF every kind
will be settled In full, II found correct.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

THE GAZETTE IL the only paper In
North Texas that now publlshes the Asso-
dated Press kilograms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

TnE soltemont has been 30 often pub.
lisned thAt one Of the New York papers
sgss ppid 5000 for q single article AZ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
lost

,.aI,,,- 70 -. -. - :. ''%As
osI-soO00'-A pointer a. q, 4,
~ about three weeks ia \ Y,
store, 206 Main street SVt VA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
WANT COIN
PERSo's.


H ds;,. Peoples lnisIIls:s
once, up btaIrsl osss s1ra n
,ts.silrosds, hotels , sssi piHS. 4
tractors and ri. ~, inalatif, ~.
l daIa telp, both na iIsn'lA ~
GERS promptly atten@ ssIp az A..
=: W. euynn, pfcnrsissisa,'s ke'|
A PRoFKssi0N1Iii,, ~, 49,.
"A a situation. IL. nnf.s
Renee In attendIhra s nad 1|ae, n
ureS '''. .. q, Gazette oaIcss lee y, "a
NOTICE. Fort wo 49,.
ho,oi, ms day disposed Z. ta IA
from this date. In nv "a, ~ stijt,.'
that IsRS Sss s sss liberal paiisssss.s
~ j. PITTMAN d ~ : y i % Y
ment sidewalks s sns esaa-,
Charles Bagget. sol a%s eensEl,,
business for Fort Worth 80 ~
NJ us u.s., MOTIONS term. s. Y.
WANTED-we wan, 49,.
w that we have , nsm ~. ny \ pi0il
north side OF The senir ~e y ~
between Eighth and Nj. Y Nh {
70 take orders for helm XIV s v = y
promptly attended d NV. y slss
Bel telephone 2ls, ' ,'ea, .o.,
M RS. TURNER b as ~. Y
prepared to teach oil, : T nus,s. =.
lIlstra painting; also. cs $4,000
drawing. Her claas. NJ, s-.ipeN +
"Wednesday and Friday. ~, Y Z
Work done TO order 'iVn ii
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
WANTED-MA,'IlI''y,,Ii.,',,,
WANTED.-FEMsIrn,l,
SITUATION YyANrrn y.

w EMBELLISHMENTS Tsnisd 4
w gent, active boy oiltten. M
any kind OF work. Accuslonrt 4
on or address at Graham's saloas, d ;
teonth street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
MARRIAGE

200 Pnxess "a y h
tieraut sioth anl al hinn-.,. ,.,,,l z. ~
sgo o. currency. Over ~ ~, AZ ~ ~.
10 NAV u;.rr,. 10 ~. vif, n ;. ..,,., ~.
A deesy' saesss Of eeaeesJ N.sf., u ". "a,
oinsssmsy b. incf slaed ne ~, ~
nAty mors. Those nafsie1 2, ~ ia ~ N
rtadlt, VI eueht 70 be rstt " u - ~
,nder lock and Icy. caDalss e-.'-'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

THE GAZETTE has the largest
bona-fide circulation of any daily
newspaper published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
PRACTICAL sTATEMANsmIP.

FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
RATES or SUBSCRIPTION.


BATES or SUBSCRIPTION.
TO MAIL SUBSCRiBRRS;
tPcMqqc Prepaid tp the ft,bnshers)
Daily. Wcokly. :, go
one Year. -. SO 90 One Year. ......sl 30
Six Months......, 80 Biz Months;..,.''' ~ ~
Three Montbs, 90 Three Months.... 10
Sunday GAZETTE s. per aunurn, post paid
.DRLIVRRRD ny CARRIBRSi
Rates OF Advertising Furnished on Appli'
cation.
Reunittnnoa by dYar, posfofsos money order or
in vcgistcrsd letter, at r5Ak Of Office
Correspondence u solicited upon az ncDs s"o'
ects.
Psompf Information Of events and ne'os happen.
tngs or general interest solicited, and wth DC
properly compensated
Al Communications Intended for publication
must be accompanied on the writer's name and al
dvcss-ilot for publication, but as an evidence %
Pastiss wy.tino % THE GAZETTE on business
personal TO Themselves ,Ou please 'ncose stamp Jor
vsyjy.
III letters relating % business Of any lsnd should
Be addressed 10 TIN GAZETTE Fort Worm TEE
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
PRoFEsslosAI.

~ Il. MUNDY, attorney y =
Ia. agent, CLAY county, h'~
ONCE In courthouse.
DEN. +. TURNER a 90, llsla n
ID agents, Vernon, WilbMgeI 81 "a 4
render lands and pay taxes w. wv.
of and perfect titles, buy, seui ~. w Z
resent owners OF real eeiAle. q"
abstracts 90 Wilbarger, HlIsss
Knox, baylor and Archer coRna~
OntiOn a anociallv -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

FOR RENT-DwELLlsc


DOR RENT. 4.room honse ID 4
II month, 703 y. Third street. y
Chas. Bagget
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

fNHE MoNTF0RT hOlsE w
L originally Bon Ton hotel, y q n
to stop In town ;near depot, eoa'tl..
ness part Of town. satlsiaclloa s'aA
M chnrnn nlnnn --- WV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
ron sALE-LlyEsIoK


EoR sALE-ono lyers 1 PcIaqli|
Il right new; never been used y
n bargain. Address Look Box ii.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
MR. TRENHOLM ON THE SITUATION.

p,xKs NOT INyoIvED-ACTIoN OF THE TREASURY
CONCERNING THE FOUR PER CENTS.
WASHINGTON, Dec 1G-Mr. Trenholm Controller OF the
Currency was asked this afternoon what he thought OK
the situation in Wall street day far the banks are
concerned He said in substance:
"Ihave learned nothing to lead me to think that the
banks are at all inv ved in the panic have received
kilograms from presidents Of several banks and they
all concur in ascrbng the present trouble to the collapse
OF stock operations The more ana conserva
tive bankers had foreseen this and consequently wero
urepared for it. So far ny Information goes none OK
the banks are implicated with any persons reported a.
embarrassed by the panic. .,..
Jordan that he had received Information
from Wall street to-day which shows that the demand
money is excessive at high rates The acuon OF .n3
est on the four per cents was ake he sad w,uout ro
ence to York being intended TO meet the III
Mods o the country distributing money To banks III a
Sections Chicago Cincinnati. New-Orleans anu otnes
sub-treasury cities well as Newiork While sacnarss
ON York is mt discount checks will be paid az otner
sub.treasury points in preference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
LOSSES By FIRE Nv VARIOUS PLA CES


DAYTON, Ohio, Dec l6 tSpeeiaD.-A destructive fire
is estimated at $25 600 The firm carries the following
Of New-York 81, 900 German American, $1,000; Mag
81 800; Buffalo German. 81 800 Germania of New
York 81 800; Pennsylvania of Philadelphia. -, ,25O
North American OF Philadelphia 81. 500; ST Paul Fire
and Marine 81 800; Ncstchrstcr OF Ncwlork. ~ 800
Cincinnati Underwriters, 81 900; British American
81 900 Spring Garden Of Phadelphla, S@,oOO; PhdmX
of Hartford 50 500; three local companies 81 $50
each OF the above INSURANCE $4,000 WAS placed day
before yesterday.
LITTLE ROCK, Dec. 16-Hanger's cotton gin was de-
stroyed by fire this morning. The loss is $4,000 inslr-
ance, $500.
OskALoosA Iowa, Dec. 1G.-IIaf block of frame busi
ness houses at Newsharon destroyed by fire yesier
day The losses aggregate $4,000, and the Insurance
about $4,000
OswEGo Dec. I6.-The extensive box factory OF L. H.
Barnes * Co.. in this city, destroyed by IRE tnls
morning. The loss Is $4,000; insurance, S33OOo
BELFAST, Me- Dec. 1G.rhis morning the brick store in
Main-st. owned and occupied by j. Y CottcIell x Co..
groccrs was burned with It's The building was
worth 81 OOO insurance 50 COO Tie stock valued
at $1,000; Insurance. $1,000 The coliseum biiiulnt,
and the furniture store of j. C. Thompson were also
damaged July Insured
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. l6 tSpoeiGD.-Thc extensive mills
NJ Coral ana Drcer ss destroyed by this morn
ing The loss is placed at $4,000 The property was
owned by John Conn, who loses $1,000; insured Tor
81 900 Ia the Liverpool Insurance Company aud Tor
50 600 in the American Insurance Company The base
mcut was occupied by John A. Adams plumber and gas
a,ter His loss is $1,000 insured for $1,000 Ia the
oueeu OF London The hrst floor was occupied by H. d.
davenport CO. manufacturers Of six curtains. Their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
RESOLUTIONS OF JERSEY HonTIcULTURIsTx

TRENTON, N. j.. Dec. 1G-The New-Jersey state Hor-
tcuural Society concluded successful annual meeting
here this evening The most important paper today was
read by Professor f. L. Scrbner. who represented the
Washington Department of Agriculture. 1t was care
ul description the life history OF certain injurious
fungi treating particularly OF fungous diseases OF the vine
and their remedies. After the essay resolution was
adopted requesting the NewJersey Members OF Congress
to vote for adequate appropriation for the section OF
nycoogy of which Professor scribner has charge Con
gress was also petoned pass the Hatch bill providing
Tor Agricultural Experiment Stations in the several
States and resolution passed cbaracterizing seed
distribution by Members OF Congress as perverson OF
the original intent OF the law and requesting the New
Jersey members to oppose appropriation FOR the seed
Bureau unless prOvisO he aided 10 the bill restrict
ing the distribution within the limits intended namely.
TO test varieties seeds aud plants with view Ia
asccrtaning whether they worthy OF introduction aud
eul iyafiou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
MISSING PASSENGERS OF THE j. NJ WHITE
FoRTY-FIvE NOT ACCOUNTED FoR-PrERsoNs HE

FoRTY-FIvE NOT ACCOUNTED FOR-PIERsoNo III
RoIc EFFORTS TO SAVE LIVES.
CHICAGO, Dec. 16-A "Daily News" dispatcn ho'
Now Orleans says: "Fuly forty OF the pas
sengers and OF the steamer j. n. White arc sun
missing OF these thirty negro laporers WIN
took passage on the boat at the landing just aoo'o
the point where the accident occurred. 1t IL pche'c
that at least twenty of them persisted. captain :.
j. Musey the commander of the steamer. was Ill III us
room at the time the steamer was discovered !" oo
on fire. He was awakened by the alarm, ana ran
to the upper deck to find that retreat TO inc ucoN
below was already cut of by the flames. lie s""'e
out from the upper deck chain and In this way
reached the bank Aftcrward he tried to return anu
assist those still bOarl, but discovered INA. No
would lose his own life II he persisted. he 'noH
organized a relief force from tho bank, and supcrih
tended the work OF the sailor Pierson, who IN 'no
yawi rescued those struggling in the water Piersoh
conduct during the confusion was most heroic lush
ing his way through the crowd Of shrieking passch
gers at the steamers stem, he cut the yawl looso
rom Its fasten ngs and after desperate struggio
lowered 1t TO the water. Four negroes jumped lh,9
tho boat and cut the painter, but the sailor iorceu
them back, and taking twenty passengers INTO inc
yawl landed them safely shore. Then rowhs
quickly back, he saved twenty more On the thru
tr no rescued nine, and the fourth trip thrce.
y the time he reached the shore on the last trip al
that remained OF the steamer the hull
Captain Musey said last night that he did not thhs
hat than five of tho cabin passengers ana zen
Of the deck hands had perlshed. His estimate IS
regarded low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
THE DOW LAW CONSTITUTIONAL.

COLUMBUS, Dee CpectaD.-At last the long contro-
versy over the taxation of saloons has been settled IN
Ohio by decision of the supreme Court affirming the
constuonality of the Dow law. The Scott law, after
year of successful operation destroyed by partisan
court The next Legislature promptly passed law tax
ing saloons 5000 and $780, the smaller tax being on the
sale of wine and beer. This law denounced by the
Democrats in campaign and assaulted i'll the courts
by the saloon men, who contributed $4,000 to pay the
most eminent lawyers in Ohio, including Ex-Governor
Hoadlv The court divided politically on the decs-
ION Judges owen and Folett dissenting from their Re
publican associates The new law VIII blng into the
treasury S30O0O00 annually which Is devoted to the
Poor and funds The decision OF the court relieves
every city in Ohio excessive taxation and In
debts. also local
ton feature which several cities or over 2ooO popi
laton adopted prohibition while nearly 100 WI
ages abso ely driven out saloons The movement
is growing in popularity.
President Ahhih OF the SaloonkeeTcrs Protective As
socation in Cincinnati says the law will be obeyed and
the taxes paid that the sal0Onkeepers like II the
solution of the problem The effect OF todays de
c,on by the Supreme Court Will be TO put S3I3OOO III
the city treasury of Cincinnati of which one fourth goes
TO the Innary Fund, hreeeighths TO the Police FUND
and threecighhs Ia the General FUND The police Iorce
OF the city will be increased TO 100 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
BATTLING vITH STORMS At SEA.
TIE BOURGOGNE HAS HARD TINE AND HAS To
STOP THREE TIMES.

TIE BOURGOGNE HAS HARD TIME AND HAS Io
STOP THREE TINES
The French Line steamship La Bourgogne the long
voyage of which caused little alarm, arrived yester
day noon. She had stormy passage Of twelve days.
She met succession Of squalls gales and hurricanes
and wasdelayed forty hours by having TO stop three
tlmesto repair arrangements Of the circulating pumps
Of the main engine. On December o, Quartermaster
Rogers died of pneumonia and was buried at sea.
CAPTAIN Frangeu said: 4" II was the most severe
weather ever experienced in thirty years at sea- On
the fifth day out an accident occurred to the airpump
and we had to stop hours to repair it. The next
day we had perfect tempest. the vessel only making
sixty miles in twenty -four hours. The seas were ire
menuous they broke over bows and swept with
great force fore aud aft and it so cold that our
decks and sides we're covered with ice The next day
we had little better weather and made 2lO miles
On Sunday the air-pump again gave out anu tue
engines we're stopped twenty-six hours. Tn tuesday
we had to stop again for five hours to repair tue ar
pump" . j,
The Hamburg American steamship Rugia also mao
an unusually stormy passage. and was ont fourteen
days On Friday she was hove to several hours IN u
hurricane made only sixty-fiye miles In twenty
four hours. 70 q,
The schooner Evergreen, owned by Captain s. /.
Turner from Philadelphia for New-Bediord, win
30 tons of COAL stranded on Romer Shoai early yes
terday morning. her seams were started anu ohs no
with water She intending to 20 up tne oouhu.
CAPTAIN Turner became confused by the ignt on inc
beacon and ran aground close to IT. lie and his crew.
five IN ALL left the schooner in the yawl ana roweu 10
the Sandy Hook dock. The wind and snow were
blowing in terrific squalls. The captains leit mana
was badly frozen while steering the boat. lhey an
the wrcckng company to try to raise the schooner.
She insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
nopprpyA,D ATTEMPTED PARicIDE.

c,uc,co Dec. IG-Ycs .criay two men entered tho
houe Of John T. iie~i.,. at Rogers Park knocked hm
down and robbed him OF $50 Two ho"rs ia'er one OF
them John Harris was apprehended and taken to tho
r,, v,sv Police station where he stated that Harry
IIoyit, a son OF the man robbed, was bis aecomplce
The elder Hewitt is about sixty years OF age an quito
wealthy About NJ on while he was In an upper room'
rho two men entered and proceeded upstairs, holding
large banket before them to prevent recognition. : M,
uyitf grappled with them at the top Oh tne stairs us
was thron His assaants hung the blanket oser ,S niW
and he heard Harris say Don't shoot IN, % ~
aferwar he heard pistol shot ne nou is s e % ,ans ~
Sand and feet took his money ana eit m h -, "o ni
later Mr. Hewitt succeeded ia mees thaI after they
the blanket the old man young hewiss
drew ,rHed his UIarriss head Young Hcwits
tns' ts,..i tno This norung. He refuses 10 taik
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
YARyING OFF THE EMIGRA TION AGENTS.

NEw-ORLRAHs, Dec. 1G.-A dispatch to The Iicdy'ne
from Edwards, Miss, says: The exodus Of negroes
from this vicinity continues unabatcd Every train car
res of carloads OF men, and children. the victims
of emigration agents. who make them believe th6 the
bottom section veritabe negroes heaven. The
country hcreabous fast being depopulaed many large
planters not having family OF negroes left on their
places The merchants and planters becoming appre
hcusve for another years crop and the Indignation Of the
people is increasing against the emigration agents.
uass-eetng OF the best citizens white and cOlored, was
held here to-day at which resolutions adopted and
ordered be posted warning the emigration agents to
desist their efforts among the negroes forthwith
leave the community. The meeting appointed a commit
tee duty 1t Is to wait IN becoming all
such agents VINO refuse neglect to comply with
modest but earnest demands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
SPECULATING on THE RIO ACCIDENT.
HOW A sHREwD CARPENTER MADE $1,000 OUT
OF THE RAILWAY COMPANY

HOW A sHREWD CARPENTER MADE |f,oVV ooi
OF THE RAILWAY COMPANY.
CHICAGO, Dec. 16 (Specidl - Among the Victims
of tho accident oil the Chicago, Milwaukee, and 81
Iaul railroad at Rio three Trench CanatlahS'
Frank Cagn0n, Oncsime Dubuc and Joseph Pante'
farmers sons who lived in the Province OF Quebec
Pcr.o Clouticr. who ia uneducated carpenter
living at No COG Forty third St, Chicago heard OF
the accident and knowing that Gagnon, Dubuc anu
Pante Tic tran and were not among the ist
of those saved, went TO Rio, Identified the podle'
and recovered the baggage checks of the Victlms'
These were numbered ,199, 1.l45 anil lO7. tlou
tier took tho bUhlcs t. ChcagD ana saw that tney
were dcccni,y bur cl Then obtaining lettcr from
a priest and piovldlng himself with others fouci
among tho effects Of the dead men. he started fer
Canada ana siied the bcrcavcd families. lie told
thom that damages might be recovered from the
raj road company, and ,htanud Il power OF attorney
from tho fathers If the ycWg men Coming west
he maGc a settlement W tn the railway officials on
the basis Of 5000 Images for each OF the dead
men, and received the money without litigation lie
is now engaged in settling with the families, ana
finds himself - 800 ahead reward for his trouble
ClOater is fifty two years Of age, and was born al
Lorett,. near Quebec lie came West when child
though uneGu atcd, is shrewd man. and is highly
honorcd among the French Canadians OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
pppxcH DELEGATES ENTERTAINED.
p,SorET GIVEN BY GENERAL PEIIssiEK-sfhECh
OF MINISTER MLANE

OF MINISTER MLANE.
PARIS. Dec 16-Goneral Pelisser gave oanque' i,S'
- 90 limited States Minister McLane and the
,a,os IN the ceremony of the dedication OF the
,a,me 81 Liberty Enlightening the World General Pes
c sr expressed profound emotion over the eOrta,y Of
s ccorled the delegates by the people OF the
United States. -, r,.a, rr,oro.
Mr., Mclanc, in his response said french husueho's
and other Frcnchmcn were es'aoshcu III
anu ;,;t;on was planted there and they had left
90 nlaces testifyng TO the extent and persist
snce Of French influence. Other nations with whom the
,,od s,aes were happy entertain good relations
mi ,nt Mr. McIanc said he surprised or onehueu at
cohu NOT association established by the closest
and most intimate ties between France ana had ng
sucs' ,,ar fricndshp which was sustained ny common
sesmpa,ons toward The same political dc, rcst
I ~ iroat principlc whose benencent acoh your
upon @ scrlpor has symbozcd, and VIII last as long
a. liberty enlightcns the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
THROUGH NEV-YORk STATE.
or .nr pn1Nr1NG CONTRACT AWARDED.

STATE PRINTING CONTRACT AWARDED.
ALBANY, Dec 16-secretsry of State Cook and Con-
trailer Alfred c. Chaplin to-day awarded the contract for
b publication of the Session Laws OF 1887 to Messrs
Ranks Bros of Albany and New-York. For the Depart
men printing only two bids we're received This contract
was awarded to Messrs Weed Parsons Co., OF Albany
In the Circuit Court today peremPtofy maaaas nssu ~
Taiiycr T' 10 the Argus Company the copy Tor the
legislative printing Of the ssSs,arT sesSa V' Of State au' Cook
% C3ntroller Chaplin in making the award to the Argus
Company Weed Parsons q Co. OF tns nn4 S aa is
Of the two houses pending the decision OF the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
CAV MaRYLASD DEMOCRACY BE REFoRAED'

y y,pyItyD DEMOcRACY BE REF0RMEDs
B,LrMoRs, Dee 10 lspsciaD.-Tho night against Cor
man. Higgins Thomas. and the rest OF the Democratic
:" combine in Maryland has been renewed. The nrss
stem toward what announced to be the reorganization
Of ,he MARYLAND Democracy taken tsday at meet
ing Of prominent Democrats from all parts OF tho sate
Ex-Governor William T. Hamilton Is the leader OF me
movement The fact that IL was star cnHmoer meS"hs
made Gormans friends declare that the socsiled reof
A.. and No, the regulars constituted the ring. Atanssr
ments were made for grand demonetrstion on ~
Day January g. ut which time the full ptogrsm ssvk
r,,,|ers al the movement will be snnoun.ou 49,.
e,s of its most orators w maAo eSr~ n
There general talk about .no And he genssG
| sentiment of those present wa ss~s
wsuusI Y, sxhaulny " hs v~sVs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
CORRECTING AN ERROR.

KINGSTON Dec. l6 (specia0.-By the omission OF no
I'm d,.potch from Kingston published In THE TRIBUNE
,h,s wornipp relating to an investigation OIL alleged
charges against former treasurers OF Ulster oou' '
unfortunate error Is made OF including D'a,o Ss
Connolly and Thomas cornell Oh tns vS Ria sneb oi,ice
,as ~ NH or,uls Neither man ever neiu suSn o,sI
mor was either the OF any ens Sh i
ch"lsc sen,. regarding the cancellation of tnc
y s.mrers bonds such charge having been witn-
draw, urevious 10 the investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

D,p,sr Dec IC-Twcnty-onc persons have Dcen sen
nid 10 Imprisonment for terms varying ii4. rom 're e
,n"ntns 10 seven years iof participating " wv ~
last summer
p,n,,x Nee 16-Complcte accord exists between Ger &
@ Tnrlaili and France concerning tie lelaVns , he
.'Iy' S.i,an of Zanzibar and Germany respecting 'nc
Tween M ~. bich the sultan has concluded Win Dei"ns'
c.no,v, Doc 16-The farmers in the North OF Waies @
arc resisting the collection Of The church dles he collecting
section of the country tho farmers ont Of the dis
rfef