davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-21

tUF1lnAnrf No IFfl
DF II ORDAINED BY tbe CRY rpensli 81
ID he CITY 81 Fort Worth:
keniion T. Any person or lrm uiin shall cn
gage Ia any buainehs, calling, nfcraIlop ~ pg
rupAtion, which by az ordinance q mo fHd
clty u sEhIect 70 icopec las without nftt
having Obtained sAid licencc, hgi she ~ thfg
ahaii IN conviction thereof before tic Eaycr %
recOrdcy'e court be liahle 70 imptl0Dnmcnt Or q
nae 81 len d0iiaft Or both impflfoniu rf ~
ordinance shall continue, aud this 1rdiphnee
shail apply to an pefgvns owing any lieente
nnd ia ling 70 pAy ne rame, SAD impfiFpn;
ment r0t ~ exceed hitrrn days.
Soc. 2. This ordinances Anal ~ ~ l1fcn nnd
take eject from aad after 20 qualifications eNro
quircd BY law
EiecDrded jane II lss ~ h EARLi,
CITY steftfafy
f1rg ordinance not hAfifE betn ApftQfQn
moi dikappfuprd Nltria no iareO dhfs. AZ PRS
acfiofd ~ the cbntter. takes nnecs Use SAME ~
Il II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-21
Don,t Forget

The c. /. c. for cents package at The
Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-21
Pound Fund,

1885. RECEIPTS.
March ~. TO balance on hand
am'tfrom John A. Thornton,
sale OF stock 3,.., 1890
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-21

BY vouchers ......,.,,.a.. s,oo7 30
April 70, 1856. by cash on hand
TO balance a..... &c
--=va-=-=-as--s
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-28
WASHINGTON TIDINGS
THE CHAR LAYS BEFORE THE SENATE
A FEW LETTERS.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 90 The chair laid be
fore The senate letter from the secretar,
Of this treasury in compliance With ths re
cent senate resolution asking for informa
tion a. 10 what proportion Of tbs bond
called for payment February !, 1851. ar
held by national banks MS a basis for cirea
lation. Tins litter states that the amount q
such bonds 50 bel is 81, o09, $50.
Also letters from the secretary of wa
showing contracts MAIDS by bis department
during the past fiscal year, ana transmit
ting report Of the board Of Notifications
and report showing tue number Of clerk
employed ia the various bureaus OK tina wa
department
Also letter from tho secretary Of thl
interior stating that an increase in the cleri
cal force Of the commissioner OF railroads b
indispensable, especially in connection with
Investigations into the subject Of LAND
grants to raiiroa is
A number Of petitions were presented ana
referred. Among them one by Mr.. McMil
Ian from the board Of trade Of St Paul
MINI urging an appropriation for the i'm
proyemeat OF tbs UDp3r Mississippi river.
Mr.. George presented the CREDENTIALS Of
Hon. Il. Z. Walthall, elected senator from
Mississippi to fiil the unexpirsl term OF Sen
ator Lamar, after which Mr. Walthall wa
sworn in by the president pro ten.
Mr., Hoar, from the co m mittea on the Ju
dietary, reported bill relating 10 th'
American Pacific Railroad
III, senate at 4;O5 p m. adjourrsl out o
respect 10 the memory Of the late Congress
man Rankin.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-28
HORRIBLE MURDER.
The Fiend Taken BIZ Mob and Hung and
ParfOrAtetI.

lho Flehh tRken DI NOD ana hunE ana
Perforated.
HENDERSON, XIV, Jan. 20 A most helm.
Gus murder was committed three miles be
low this city. Calvin Simpson, negro,
forced an entrance TO Mrs. Graves residence,
she and her two daughters fed out Of the
front door followed by the negro The old
lady was overtaken and killed, bludg
being the instrument used. Ths negro
claimed to have been sent by God to do the
ueed because Mrs Graves would not pray.
The girls escaped 10 neiahbcr's house
Simpson then went 10 he residence Of Miles
Brown, near the place Of the tragedy. drove
him out of the cabin and took poss ssion
height ors surrounded the cabin and stood
guard during the balance of the night, until
officers from the city arrived After bard
work battering down the barred doors
Simpson was captured and brought to Hen.
derson. He feigns insanity and claims to
have captured the devil and set the WORLD
free. One Of his first acts in the Jail was to
attack the deputy jailer. and, but for
prompt assistance, would have killed him
LATER Simpson vas taken from The
Jail curing the night and at point one
mile distant was strung up to tres and bis
body riddled with bullets
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-28
THE CONDENSER
the Pith Of the News In Brief for Hassy
PoPu-nL

the Pith Of the News In Brief for HAsty
Peru~AL
San Antonio, Texas, has thirtT cases Of
smallpox
New York society is busy With balls aud
parties and trade is light.
Ths Texas & Pacific railroad is to be ma
terially improved with new rsils ami ties
The college building at Moore's Hill, In
diana, was damaged by fire to the extent Of
t2,5O.
A telegraph operator blew out the gas 40
q Wysndotte, Kansas, hotel, and was SUI
focatei
Clara, daughter OF Professor Ellis, Of
CooI scadsmy, New Yors, was thrown from
sleigh AMI killed
The St. Louis offices Of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroad have been
taken to Rock Island.
Thomas Keene, actor Is recovering from
his stroke Of paralysis, and will resume ths
stage in about month
TIE Pennsylvania Railroad company has
started an insurance or relief department
for the benefit of employees.
Near Allan burg, Ontario. John Hicks and
his wifi, an aged pair, wers murd sred for
Their money and the house set on fire.
The strikes in the Pennsylvania coke rs
gions are quiet the only bloolshed being by
one OF the strikers, who was seriously
wounded while robbing farmers hen c )op
The county poor houss burned near Jack.
son. Mich. OF forty inmates fvs persisted
in the flames Other paup.rs will die Of
exposure, the Thermometer being ten do
grees below Esro
A family Of several missrlY soas in Hica-
DRY county, No, went insane on being in.
formed Of having BEEN swin1Ied In silver
mine scheme, and have been sent to the asy-
lum in Jacksonville, Ills.
Negotiations are reported TO be pending
for a gigantic labor union consolidation, in-
GLIDING the merging of the Locomotive Fire
mems association with the Knights OF Laoor
said to number thirty-six thousand.
twenty-five men visited Shoals, Ind, to
hang the Archer gang OF outlaws for tina
murder OF Farmers Bunch ami Freeman, Of
Lost River township, Martin county The
sheriff was notified and did not take the
prisoners out of Jail to remove them to Indi-
annapolis, as he had intended, and thus saved
their necks The citiz us are iniignant that
the murders attorney should have obtained
a continuance and the court have ad.
jourDed
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-28

LONDON. Jan. GA dispatch from Vienna
s1ys: 'Wben IL was reported here that
cholera had eppeered at Trieste, Nine. Patti
broke her engagement with the manager OF
the opera house there. For this BREACH Of
contract, the manager claimed forfeit of
1000 francs. An Investigation proved that
no cholera existed at Trieste The manager
broue BIT suit to recover the forfeit claimed,
and he was awarded the full amount Armsd
with the decres OF the court the injured
manager proceeded at once TO Vienna for
the purpose Of leyying on the receipts Of the
concerts given ty Patti there, but the prima
donna had mean lime contracted bronchitis,
which prevented her from appearing at the
opera house in Vienns, and she left for
Switzerland the same day on which the irats
manager FROM Trieste arrived
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-28
aA,L RuMsLINes
The sirth Pool Of the Ohio River Pool Az.
ISOLATION.


CINCINNATI, Jan. 26-President ~ Z
ingalls,, Of the b g -Four, has returned from
Chicago Whera be has teen attending the eX-
ecut.ve nesting Of the Ohio River Pool as
ISOLATION The Oh Set Of the meeting was Tor
The formation Of WHIST is 10 be known as the
Sixth pool Of the Ohio River Pool aSsocia-
ton.
Tie pool Is TO cover both north end south
business between Chlcago and Green line
points south Of Keniucky ana V rlinia and
east OF the Mobile e. Ohio road. The roads
interested aIe the Illinois Central, Wabash.
Peoria. Decatur & Evansville, Evansville &
Terre Haute. Cairo g. Viucsnnes and Chica-
caao & Eistern ulinOs.
The foIOaing was adopted;
RESOLVED. That tbs percentages TO be
ad justed snall TO fixed with the understand
ing tnat any party hereto receiving any
pooled traffic on sny Of lis line, TO or from
outside lines, sholl account for the entire
earnings at full sgrsed rates between the
pool points"
The following was also adopted:
"WHEREAs, The statements furnished by
Commiss. cner Richardson OF Tonnage car
ried iron Move inter !, 1874, to November !,
1885, by eli lines interested in tho sixth
pool show that the lines via OF Cairo and
Evansville have carried AZ 2-lO per cent OF
the total traffic; therefore.
'REsoLvED, That this committee feels sat.
isfled that. IN view Of other considerations
this proportion will be materially increased
in the tuure, tnd therefore asks that the
lines interested in such sixth pool, via Of
Evansville and Cairo, BE- awarded 30 per
cent OF the gross revenue Of such pool"
The result Of the meeting, however, is that
the bus ness csrried to the south from Chi
caeo will be 53 rer cent over Cincinnati and
Louisville, AMI AZ per cent over Evansville
| N nd Cairo
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-28
SNtnllDnY,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 20. -Although
the sanitary authorities declare that smali-
pox is not epi1emic, there are about thirty
Eases in various portions Of the city. Tue
1iseass is oonfined chiefly 70 the Mexican
population. A quacS calling himself the
Diamond King" who has bsen selling vari.
ous nostrums, was striker down with the
1isaase. His tent containing twenty eight
persons, has been quarantined, and vig-
liant watch viii be place to prevent people
from approachiug IT
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-28

AUBURN, N. Y, Jan. % During the
ervices in the states prison chapel, John
DAILY, New York convict, on being refused
request to retire, attempted to strike his
Keeper with bis fist. Principal Keeper
Boyle iuterferred, whereupon Daily turned
upon him, and producing clasp knifl from
has pocket severely stabbed him. This is
the third time Daily has attempted to muir
Ter Major Boyle, and he has frequently ex-
pressed his intention of killing MIN. Boyies
wou ads are not considered serious.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-28

New YoRE, Jan. VI -Thou as Gilroy, a
brass tiuisher, and Robert Brawley, ma
chiueSt, becsme engaged in sn alteration
in WaSer s Waters liquor saloon, No. "a
Grond street Gilroy struck Brawlsy ter
rible blow ON thu left eve. They fought all
around the room, but as they did not make
much noise, no one lnterfared. Finally
Brswley, who was getting the worst Of the
eight, drew pocket knife, opened the blade
aud stabbed Gilroy in tue lefs breast The
other men IN the ssloon had nos seen Draw
ley use the knife, ana Giroy was left TO die
on the floor The murderer was arrested
and claims to have acted 10 self defensA
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-28
RAISING the DEAD.
Bringing Up the Miners From the Ill.
FRted SHAFT


NEwBURG, W. Va, Jan. eleven
more bodies were recovered from the mine
at this place All were terribly burned and
dishguret The coroner mas identified them
Is Adolph Vein, John Lambert, John Ell
wards, George X ggins, Thomas Guy, John
Conoway, Charles 1unley, Clinton Albright,
Harry Guy, Richard Blrtley and Nicholas
Hirtley, his SOU. The nine previously found
we're buriei with impressive ceremonies
One cenuot imagine what terrible calam
lty the sudden and tragic deaths OF forty
one men ~ in community Of eight hundred
souls, all welded together by the ties Of kin.
ship, social life, and common pursuit, UNI
I'll ike the correspondent, he has commingled
with them and heard their lamentations,
felt their grief, and shared in their gym.
pathies, Think, IL you eau, of m ming
village Of one hundred families suddenly
berett OF nearly half OF its adult mails mem.
bers scme Of them newly married men; 9th
ers, fathers Of large families. brothers,
sweethe,rts, and sons, all going down to a
swift and awful death together, and you
may get some faint conception OF what q
blight such disaster has cast ON Nowburg.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-28
THE hYLTON CATTLE.
Tho Court of Inquiry EKonerates the Cap
tain and crew.

mo court OF inquiry fhoneratos the Tap
tam and Crew.
New YONG, Jan. &c The naval court D
inquiry convened by by the Eng ish consti
TO pass upon tho cause that led to the sink
ing OF tue steamer Hylton Castle Off Fire
island. on January 0, presented their report
The board finds that tne vessel was proper ly
loaded and had sufficient free board but
that the tacli les for ge55lns c)al rom the
hunkers were inadequate; that tho vessel
was we,lmauned, and every efforts male by
her master, Capt. VIM. Colvin and officers
and crew, after the fires had BEEN extin-
guished to keep the vessel afloat, but that
the chief engineer erred in not reporting
sooner to the master of the stats of his
pumps.
Especla! credit is given to Capt Colvin
for maintaining discipline before and after
leaving the ship. The court believes that
the loss of the vessel was caused bv an I'M
discovered leak probably sprung at the time
the vessel was struck by the heavy sea on
the 9,n inst. The repor5 will be sent to the
board Of trade at Lon ion.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-28
SUFFERING GREECE.
SHE WILL eAsTE TURKEY ALL OVER
eY LAND AND SEA
Burs.ri. c.uno. Absorb 100, 900 of Her
Ancient Rsee-Ihs Maeed DOMAINS to Riss
Up and tut on commandments
and n y Anager-yictOrIA seathsd-

LONDON. Jan. ~ Tho Cable News repre-
sentative was accorded an interview With
the Greek minister on the threatened cut
break Of hostilities between that country
and Turkey Tho minister declared that
the king, government and peopls OF Greco
were determined to fight to the bitter end
for their rights Greece be said, would
never al ow Bulgaria to absorb 100. 600 Of
the Greek race. Greece is fully entitled to
the whole Ct Epirus, unless England inter.
teres with Der rights and hbertiesn he con-
tinued as follows:
II am conf lent that Greece can whip
Turkey Gu the sen, and Immediately on the
declaration Of war the people Of Macedonia
end Albania viii DO up in arms against Tur-
key, thus cutting Of her communications
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 TIE chaplain II
his opening prayer feeingly eferred to tn,
death Of Representative Rankin Of Wis
consin md invoked the divine Q sing anC
protection upon the sorrowing family.
1t was ordered on motion OF Mr.. Blount
OF Georges, at after the reading OF tn,
Journal the states shall to called for the in
PRODUCTION Of bills and resolutions
Mr.. Bragg, OF Wisconsin, announced the
death OF his colleague Mr.. Rankin anC
offered the customary resolutions which
we're unanimously adopted and as mari
OF respect 10 the memory OF the deceased thu
house at l2:li adjourned.
Tbespoaker appointed Mossrs Bragg, Var
Setback, Stevenson, Glenther, Carleton
Henderson, Of Illinois. an johnson, Of Ne"
York, al committee on tho part OF th,
house to take order for experimenting Ga,
funeral, and TO accompany the remains o.
the deceased TO his nome in Wisconsin.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-28
Pnrsned BY Judge LYNCH .

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. Pa posse is in pur-
suit of W. L. Britt, a white man, in Heard
county, and there Is little doubt that be
will be hanged as soon as he is capture l..
II, is charged with fslonious assault upon
poor, or pplsd girl Britt went to the
house Of widowed sister Of his victim, an !
finding tie girl alone, drew his knife, and
with en- cath threatened to Kill her If she
made any cutlery. The girls sister, who
was in an adjoinIug room. heard the noise
ami started to her sisters aid, but was met
at the door by Britt, knife in hand, who
threatened TO cut her throat il she did not
keep quiet The rufiian succeeded in making
his escspe
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-28

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 90 Fred Somers, Of
Chicago, AMI Walter Campbell, of Philadel-
phia, fought with small gloves to flush a
few miles south Of tins city Campbell, al
though the highest man, had the best q the
battle all the way through, but in the tenth
round the referee was literally buldozed
into giving the fight to Somers The men
clinchot ani fell together aud Sonsr's sec
onds claimed foul For a second, free
for-all lght seemed imminent and the ring
was filled with excited spectators Tue ref
eree gave the fight to Somers en- the ground
that Campbell did not report on time Toe
latter did not show scratch whils Somers
was badly bruised
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-28
Ohio Legislature.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 26.-The program OF
a majority of the Republicans is to continue
the session until o'clock to which hour the
Democratic majority Gu Saturday ad-
iourned. This, however, is resisted by a
Republican minority.
A report has just reached hero that the
Democrats have decided to meet at O'CLOCK
in the auditors Office and to refuse to enter
the senate chamber so long as Lieut. Geo.
Kennedy remains In the chair.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-28

PTTsBURG, jan. I6.-All reports received
in this coy from the coke regions are TO the
effect chat all is quiet with no in LEGATIONS of
outbreak or violence. A Brosdford special
says that the five coke works in that districs
that had refused to join the strike closed
down. The men at work wors visited by a
delegation Of strikers and in response to
their requests left the works. Max Scam
berg, Austro- Hungarian consul in this city,
Is now in the Mt Pleasant district investi-
eating into the causes Of the strike and the
recent outbreak OF Hungariaus.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-28
Cnnnon,a snccessnr.

NEW YoRK Jan. 20 A Washington spe
cial says that President Cleveland has no
yet decided upon the appointmsnt OF Comp
troller Cannon's succss or There are seN
eral caud dates for the Office, but to then
friends the President has intimated that il
this instance the Office viii seek the man end
not the man tbs office; that the new comp
troller will be COMPETENT business man ano
a Democrat, but.in no ssnss:a politician. a.
soon rs some one answering this desert ption
can b. discovered the appointment win be
announced
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-28

ROME, Jan. 26-The Moniteur, the &C.
knowledged mouthpisce of the vatican, con-
tains caustic editorial on Queen Victoria's
speech opening the British parliament The
article says; ave are Disguised at the op.
position contained in the speech to the dis
memberment of tbs empire" and adds:
"We yearn to SEQ Professionalism sxtirpated
from ZEALAND
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-28

CHICAGO, Jan. 26 "A crowd Of strikers
attacked Jacob Barth, teamster in the en-
ploy Of MarwelI Brothers. Iu the melee
Barth was shot three times and fell to the
ground severely wounded. The mob then
aed and Bsrth was removed to the county
hospital ty TIE police. JACK CloaeSsy, cne
.f the attaesisg party, was arrestsl. He
slams that Barth first drew revolver on
aim and he shoe him IN sslt defense.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-28
COFFERDAMS.
How n Railroad Company Beat the PresI-
dent of "A Canal.


dent of a Canal.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Jan. &c Tho Chi
cago g. West Michigan railway wished to
span the canal at New Aygo, belonging to
the New Aygo Manufacturing company, of
which d. C. Clay, Of this city is president.
Clay objected unless the company would
agres 10 widen the canal to correspond to
tho space occupied by the piers.
The company refused, AMI about seventy
i've men, under the direction of the road
master, came 10 New Aygo, captured Clay's
wstchman, cut the tslepnons wires, shut the
water out of the canal and workei all day ,
building two cofferdams A conflict was
expected, but Clay's men could not muster
efficient forces, and at o'clock the work
was completed, the Waterman released, the
wires repaired and tue men left.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-28
Weather Report.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-For the Ohio
valley anu Tennessee cloudy weather and
local rains, winds generally shifsing to
soutberly followed in the western portion
by winds shifting to northwestsrly; warmer
weather followed in ths western portion by
slightly colder weather; falling barometer
in the east portions, slowing rising baroms
ter in the west portion.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-28
THE FAR EAST.
The Last Vessel from the Celestial FIN
pire-Ths Latest Sewa.

lhe Last fesHel from the celestial Em'
pire-Ths Latest Sewa.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 2S.-The steamer
City of Now York has arrived with Hong
Kong dates to December 20, and Yckoboma
dates to January g. A Hong Kong native
paper prints a rImor that the emperor OF
China, who is only in bis tenth year, in
t1uds to form a matrimonial aIlancs, and
tade the government in his own hands
The reported outbreak in Seoal, Cores,
Lscht appears to have no foundation in
fact
1t is understood q conference for revision
OF treaties will convene in a short time Il
has been delayed by several chang IS
among foreign ministers, whica left several
trea y powers unre presented Tor the Tina
Yoshida Zero, for q long time secretary
and charge d'afaires at Washington, will
so to New York s3ortly as consul general
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-28
Thrown ont and KILLED.

EI1IRA, N. Y, Jan. 26.-Three couples
Of prominent young people from Havana
were sleigh riding near Mllport livery
man named manning driving the team The
horses ran away, throwing the entire load
with great violencs down an embsnkment
Miss Clara Ellis, daughter of Professor Ell
las OF Cook academy, was thrown against a
telegraph pole AMI instantly killsi and ell
suffered severely from the fall
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-28

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IS The spiritual
lsts' settlement near Neshsmlng Falls has
grown so large that the adherants Of the
faith decided to build a temple at Nesham-
ing to be devoted exclusively to their relig-
ious belief. They have formed themselves
into chartered organization aud will found
= town at Nesaaming. At preseut they own
10 acres OF land which has been divided
INTO building lcts
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-28

WAsHISGToN, Jan. 26,-Presidont Cleve
land has left Washington for Baltimore K
attend the graud charity ball in that city
Mrs Secretary Endicott, Mrs and Msi
Villas, Mr. aud Mrs. Senator German, Mar
shall aud Mrs Wilson, Mr. and Mrs Cas-
scdy, and Col. Lamont and WHO accompa
med the president The party will return
to Washington immediately after tho ball
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-28

SHOALS, Ind. Jan 20 An attempt was
made to lynch Thomas aud Martin Archer,
but it was frustrated by the prompt action
Of the sheriff, who later IN the day removed
the prisoners to the jail at Washington.
John Archer and John Lynch, who have
bsen Indicted for murder with the trst
named we're left in jail here and threats OF
lyuching ars f,ealy made.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-28

NEW YoRK, Jan. 90 Fire ives discovered
In the fsgman's shanty on the Harlem River
railroad, One Hundred and Tnirty seventh
street and Fourth avenue. The shanty was
burned 10 the ground On searching the
ruins the body OF Huga Connors, the flag
man, was found horribly buried He had
bsen literally roasted aliva
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-28

MONTEREY, Max, Jau 26-It is an.
nouuc,d inst Gen Trevino has been sp
pointed Mexican minister to Spsin, and
that Elk president Gonzales has received the
appointment as MINISTER to France. Gen.
Trevino is at present on his ranch, E.bahia,
near lampazoo, and expects 60 take his de
psrture for Madrid in a few days Gen.
Gonzales is the governor Of Garrajnsto.