davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18
ANINrEREsrINas SUIT.
NEW YORK, CHICAGO ST. LOUIS Bol
HOLDERS IN A QUANDApY,

NEW YORK, CHICAGO 4 ST. LOUIS bond
HOLDERS IN A oUAHDARY.
NEW York, Dec. IA foreclosure
suit has been brought in all the courts
along the line OF the New York, Chicago
& St. Louis Railroad company by the
Central Trust company OF New York The
answer filcd by the defendants yesterday
AYERS that the proceeding TO consolidate
the stock, property and franchise Of the
several railroad companies in New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iudi,
ana and Illinois, necessary for
the construction OF the Nickel-piate was
without authority and is void, that the
Issue OF fDrty-yesr gold bonds to the
amount OF $50 900 per mile, or almost
$4,000 600, aud the mortgage as security
70 the Central Trust company OF New
fors are, therefore, worthless; that as.
Stunning the NNkel.plate company TO have
been walls corporation organized un.
der TIE laws of the several
states through which It passed and
with authority 10 issue bonds, and 70
secure paymen by mortgage. said bonds
were Issued without adequate considera-
ton, either Ia money, labor done, or
money or property actually received, In
violation OF the laws OF Pennsylvania and
article xvi OF the state constitution, and
therefore the bonds OF the
plaintiff and the mortgage ex.
ecuted TO secure payment are void.
The answer AYERS that the bonds We're
issued In violation Of the laws Of Ohio
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18
Dry Kiins Burned.

Correspondence Of The Gazette.
KILDARE, Tex, Dec. 16.--At $3.50 p. m.
fire alarm was given by the whistles of
the Jefferson Lumber company's mills at
this place. The fire was discovered in one
OF the dry kilns. 1t originated from spark
from the kiln. Fortunately the wind was
blowing from the south, which carried
the flames from six dry kilns to the north,
saving the saw mills and planners; about
90, 900 to 10000 feet of lumber, and the
kilns We're destroyed. Total loss about
$500 to $1,000. No insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18
Severely Burned.

Special to the Gazette.
TAYLOR, TEX, Dec. 17.-While making
"taffy' on furnace in the open air yes
terday sold lady Whitney," who keeps
fruit and candy stand, caught fire and was
painfully, tn ugh not necessarily fatally,
burned about the face and hands before
the flames could be extinguished by some
gentlemen who ran to her assistance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18
rrelrht Ra,es Advnneed

NEW York, Dec, 1.-THE following
has been made public;
"By vote Of the Joint committee II has
been agreed 10 advance east-bound rates
TO basis Of S5 cents on ninth class and
30 cents On tenth-class freight from Chi
cago to New York, taking effect NJ ,nday,
December % Circulars will be Issued
to-day. rSlgnedI ALBERT FiNR.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18
Atehirnn E,t,naInna.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Dec. l5,--Two hum
bred men arc now at work for the Atch-
ison grading a road-bed from Slbley,
about seventeen miles down the river, In
the direction Of this city, The gang has
got AS far as Riverside Park, on the Mis-.
souri, river, this side OF Sibley. Sound.
ings have been made for q bridge at Sib.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18
A small Fire.

Special to the Gazette,
DENIsoN, TEX, Dec. about 1890
to-day fire broke out in small frame
building adjoining Tignor & Mosse's
large brick wagon factory, and burned to
the ground. The building WAS vacant
and set on fire by someone. Damage to
Tignor Mosse building very slight
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18

DECATUR, TEX, Dec. l7.-Deoatur is
on the "qnI yiye." Col Frost and Gen,
Dodge Of the Fort Worth & Denver Ctty
railroad are momentarlly expected In the
city TO look after a projected line to
bridgeport coal mines, aud we have ad-
vices that the Cult Pacific man has $780,
600 aud is buying iron aud engines for
that road, aud Gainesville is talking OF
building 20 Decatur.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18
just Try ono.

Buy package Of Silver Loaf and give
II fair trial. If you do this YOU viii
never regret 1t. How many disastrous
failures In making bread cause troublous
Yexatlon in the household This can ali
be obvlated by trial of Silver Loaf, j.
d. Brown guarantees its purity, strength
and efficiency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18
WANT THEIR FLAGS.
Mayor Harrison ana Other Ohioers Asked
to Return Certain Property.

10 return Certain Property,
CHICAGO, ILL, Dec. 1.-THE attorneys
for the anarchists have addressed the fol.
lowing letter to Mayor Harrison, States
Attorney G'innell, Chief Ebersold, In
speetor BoDaeld, Capt. William Wood,
Lieut. James Bowler, Lieut.. Pepzer,
Capt. o'Donuell, Lieut.. Better and
Lieut. BlaIckal. "Gentlemen-Please
take notices We, as ATTORNEYS Of
the International Carpenters Union
No. !, of Chicago, and Bohem an
Workingmens' Building society, both IN.
eoFporated, hereby request the return of
the property hereinafter described, taken
oy officers OF the police force on the
9th day OF May, 1856, from the Carmen.
ters' nnion. 1t was taken from head.
quarters II West Lake street, one red
and black flag, about six by eight feet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18
RilIinrd Tournament.

CHICAGO, ILL, Dec. Ito nights
billiard game was finished at II $40.
Schaeffer, 500; Slosson, 490--1l0 in
nings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18

There is no disease so prevalent anC
now productive OF such evil conse quencet
as constipation. Morris Cascsrine is {
positive cure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18
FIRE RECORD.


AT LRmpasas.
Special to the Gazette
LAMPAsAs, TEX Dec 1.-Two slight
fires occurred yesterday, one in de.
fective flue and the other in cotton
yard. They we're extinguished before any
damage resulted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18

II your life Is madea torture by dyspep-
sla, use Morris Cascarine and obtain o
certain and speedy relief.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18
THE CAMPBELL Casa
Finiay, for tho Noble Lord $50 ~
I'm. Case is Puls,r :. ',,r.s

Finlay, for tho Noble Lpro'o..
tln,s Case Is Pul'.r r. '.,s.s
LONDON, Dec. l7.--Finl'y l,, s'
the defense, continued iAe ,.' c,O,'s y
meuts in the Campbell dI y. tsrsl
Say. He dwelt on wnss y Tssy
inability or refusal Of sl'l ms.'riSopE
CampbsII, the duke o. l ns 81 !
Chiet shaw to produce : slp 1ss,asii
letters which passed clhsr
first. named and lns rSlss z
in the correspondents csri
tia admitted had beeu ,.ss u !
Finlay contended that ins s s' W I
Colin sgainst her hu'bsl ,.a,,1'i Vrld y
verized by the evidence 81 sccs
If LADY Colin were 81 ,,rg b Z
Lsdv Miles, in inyep.'use ssrs'
a H Lord Colin, then sD'
Of anything. .uu--- -.
$50 Bard oash ~ Y, holifl|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18

The horrors OF biliousness may be in
verted and removed completely by the
use OF Morris Cascarine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18
Maple Sugar,

Fort Worth Grocery Co. have on hand
a Shipment OF choice maple syrup.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18

$50 bard Ca'h ere, r, ssslsIef
Read advertisement
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-18
FROM WASHINGTON.

THE resignation of Frederick Ellison of
Indiana, recently appointed United States
Consul at Ascension, Paraguay, was ac-
cepted on the 10th.
AN Improvement was noted in the gem
eral industrial situation throughout the
country on the 18th. OF the 100000 en-
ployes who received concessions as to
shorter hours one month ago, less than
100000 retained these advantages, and the
pressure of competition from ten-hour
workers was breaking down most of what
was left of the movement. RI
In the United States and Canada there
were 200 business failures during the seven
days ended on the 18th, against 1877 the
previous seven days.
{ The exchanges at twenty-six leading
clearinghouse in the United States dur
ing the week ended on the 18th aggregated
$685. 429, 500, against $685. AIS, 1888 the previous
week. AS compared with the correspond
ing week of 1885, the increase amounts to
1915 per cent.
HE National League baseball clubs at
the close of the week ended on the 18th had
won games as follows; Detroit 26 Chi
cago, "a; New York, 81; Philadelphia, II:
Boston, IL; st. Louis, IL; Kansas City, S.:
Washington, 6.
SILVER dollars to the number of 81, $50
were issued from the minis during the
week ended on the 18th, against 511 500
during the corresponding period last year
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-18
FOREIGN lNTElIslGENcF

The disturbed district; in Ulster were
put under martial law by the British Gov
eminent on the 18th. No further rioting
was reported. 3W
1T has been finally decided to dissolve
the British Parliament on the 9th inst
In the French provinces terrible storms,
floods and earthquake shocks were report
ed on the 18th. y
THROUGH the recent eruption Of the vol
cano of Tarawaera, in New Zealand, over
one hundred natives and ten English per-
sons lost their lives 1lNa l@kft
THIRTEEN of the crew of the Gillian
bark Pondicherry, which went ashore at
Valparaiso a few days ago and became a
total wreck, were drowned.
IT was learned by Secretary Bayard on
the 18th from Switzerland that there were
large number of Mormon priests in that
country at work among the peasants en-
deavoring to make proselytes to their
faith. ~
In a manifesto on the 18th to the electors
of Midlothian Mr.. Gladstone states the is
sue to be whether Ireland shall be GOV
erned by coercion or allowed to manage
her own affairs.
OnDEho "OA0 ioouou ny UH6 DIIIlSH UOV-
eminent on the 18th to the Canadian au-
thorities to make no more seizures of
American vessels except when the viola
ton of the treaty of 1912 was so open and
fragrant that it could not be wnkod at.
JUAREz SELMAN is the new President of
the Argentine Republic. Els
VANCOUVER, British Columbia, was total
ly destroyed by confagration on the 14th.
Five persons persisted in the flames and
others were reported fatally injured. The
loss was placed at s1,oOoOoo, with insur-
ance of but $4,000.
A CIRCULAR was issued on the fifth by
Bishop Duhamel, ofthe diocese of Ottawa,
Can, denouncing the Knights of Labor
and warning Catholics against joining
them.
On the night of the 18th Ludwig, the de-
posed insane King of Bavaria, committed
suicide by drowning himself in Starnberg
lake. The attendant phys lost his
life in trying to save the dethroned mon
arch.
AT Sligo, Ireland, q riot occurred on tho
14th, during which several houses of
Professionals were wrecked and many peo-
pie were injured.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-18
LATER.

TIE semi-centennial anniversary of the
admission of Michigan to the Union at
tracted fifteen thousand citizens of tho
State to Lansing on the 18th, where repre-
sentative men delivered addresses from
three stands. A grand barbecue was held
at the fair grounds.
THE Michigan Democrats will hold their
State convention at Grand Rapids Au-
gust H.
JAMES S. KIRK, of Chicago, the million
alre soap manufacturer, died on the 18th
OF typho-nalarial fever. He was born in
Glasgow, Scotland, in 1885, and became
resident of Chicago in 1889.
GREAT excitement prevailed in Halifax,
N. s., on the 18th over the result of the re-
cent provincial elections, the vote being
overwhelmingly in favor of secession from
the Canadian Confederation.
DANIEL GEERING died on the evening of
the 14th at Shields, Wis, aged one hun
bred and nine years.
The Republicans of the Third Missouri
district on the 18th renominated 3. w. Per-
kins for Congressman, and the Prohibitions
lists of the Fifteenth Illinois district nomi-
mated A. Eastman
IHE State Department ut Washington re-
celved intelligence on the 18th that the
British Cabinet did not indorse the seizure
OF American fishing craft by the Cana
dams
The first official reception of President
and Mrs Cleveland was held at the White
House on the evening of the 18th.
AT Dayton, o., Arthur G. Frank, a boy
while playing baseball on the 18th with
schoolmates was struck by a pitched ball
and killed instantly
ON the Waller farm, near Newmarket.
Va, two young colored girls nearly beat to
death an aged white man and his sister on
the 18th and fed with $3.50 in money.
On the 18th two brothers named Ander-
son, aged thirteen and fifteen years re-
Pa, while fishing.
THERE were two fatal cases of sunstroke
in Chicago on the 18th.
FURTHER advices of the 18th state that
twelve lives were lost in the recent great
fire at Vancouver, B. c.
MARY ADAMS, of Harper, Kan. daughter
OF the editor of the Dc;ly Graphic, was
burned to death on the 18th while trying to
start fire with kerosene oil
The United States Senate on the 18th
passed the bill FORGETTING the unearned
lands of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company, and the bill repeating the Pre-
emptlon, Timber Culture and Desert-Land
acts was reported. In the House the time
was occupied in discussing the Legislative
Appropriation BILL MI. Hiscock stated |
that the aggregate of the appropriation
bills was 1929 1898, which would be |
swelled to 1891 OBS, 1888 The receipts were |
estimated at s37I oOo,eo.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-18
CATHOLICS AROUSED.

A Mob at Sligo Wrecks Protestant
Churches, Residences of Orangemen and
Other Buildings in Revenge for an,
Afront to Their Bishop-DastardIy At
tempt to Destroy Family at Lark
hill. ~aa e
LONDON, June lathe residence of O
leading Orangeman was burned at
Sligo Saturday night by mob. The
military charged and shot some OF the
rioters. Extra police have been drafted.
The town was quiet yesterday. The riot.
ing was originated by Catholics
who were angry because some
body had destroyed the rails
surrounding the Bishops palace. They
gathered in thousands and attacked
houses OF Protestants and molested and
hOoted many persons. The windows OF
every house in which it was known a
Protestant dwet were smashed. The
County Club House, the Constitutional
Club, the Methodist nance, the
residence of the Congregational minister
and several chapels were attacked
and wrecked. The Orangemen made no
attempt TO retalate. The mayor, q Ma.
Etionalist and several OF the magistrates
penetrated to the front of the mob and
tried to appease it, but without avail.
The riot act was then read and the sol
liers were ordered to clear the streets with
fixed bayonets. A general stamped ensued,
during which sixteen rioters were arrested.
" house belonging to Matthew Smith
an Engiishman, a large manufacturer OF
Boots, was burned by incendiaries at
Iarkhill yesterday. The keyholes having
leen previously stuffed by the miscreants;
he family, including five children, were
iearly burned to death before they could
le rescued. Dir. Davys, crown solicitor,
fred a revolver and dispersed a crowd
tat was attempting to wreck his resi-
6nce. Large military and police rein
hrcements have arrived. The town is
'n1iaf fsE.pfs 3 tfttHs2 "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-18
MANY LIVES IN PERIL.

Flames Destroy Chicago Mattress Fac
tory-SeveraI Female Employees Badly
Hurt by Jumping from Windows.
CHICAGO, June 15.-Payne, Perrin G.
Menzie mattress factory, on Butler street,
caught fire yesterday afternoon, and in a
very short space of time the building,
which was a three story frame, was envel-
oped in flames. The men on the first and
second floors escaped. The engineer had
not time to seize his coat from the nail
where it hung and was burned, with sixty
five dollars in one of the pockets. Four
lads escaped from the second floor
without their coats. The greatest
scene OF terror was on the upper
floor. There about a dozen women
and girls were employed in sorting rags
and doing other work. Several of them
stood excited and helpless for q few sec
onds, while the more collected rushed for
the one stairway and escaped through the
smoke to the street. Mrs. Vina Gibson,
who lives at BIZ West Randolph street,
gained the floor below. The stairway was
afire, and she jumped, without moments
hesitation, from an open window to the
plank sidewalk beneath. She was picked up
badly bruised. A moment afterward Kate
Hildebrand jumped rom the same win
dow. Her nose was broken by the fall
Jennie OHara, fourteen-y ear-old girl,
jumped from the third story window,
breaking one leg and one arm, besides be.
ing injured internally. 1t is thought she
can not recover. Several cottages adj
iacent to the factory caught fire. and one
was totally destroyed. Of the factory
only the east and west walls remained
when the flames we're finally extinguished.
The loss is about SIS. 900, on which there
is insurance to the amount of $6, 100.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-18
THE NEWS.
Compiled from Late Dispatches.
XLlxth CONGRESS.

THURSDAY, June 10.-Tn the Ssrete Mr..
Mcpherson introduced bill to increase
the naval establishment. 1t appropriates
s6,425 900. The bill prohibiting mem
bers from acting as attorneys of land.
grant railroads and the Agricultural APP
preparation bill were passed, and the
Northern Pacific Land Forfeiture bill was
further considered. In the House the Ed
mund's Anti-Polygamy bill was reported
from the Judiciary Committee, with rec
concentrations that the charter of the
church of Latter-Day Saints be revoked
The Legislative Appropriation bill was
further discussed.
FRIDAY. June IL. In ths senats Mr..
Logan reported the Army Appropriation
bill, and the Northern Pacific Railway
Land Forfeiture bill was further discussed.
Mr.. Spooner, of Wisconsin, delivered a
touching tribute on the death of Hon.
Joseph Rankin, late a representative in
Congress from that State. In the House
the Senate bill legalizing the incorpora-
ton of National trades unions was passed.
long and acrimonious 6.scussion took
place upon the Legislative, Executive and
Judicial Appropriation bill
SATURDAY, June H. I'm the Senate the
Army Appropriation bill was passed,
as was also the bill authorizing the re-
moval of the Southern Ute Indians in Col
orado to the Territory of Utah. In the
House the Legislative Appropriation bill
was further considered, and at the evening
session thirty-fve pension bills were
passed.
MONDAY, June IA. In the Senate the
time was occupied in discussing the
Northern Pacific Land Grant Forfeiture
bill. In the House bills were introduced :
BY Mr. Fisher, for the deposit of gold and
silver coin and bullion, and the issuing of
United States coin certificates therefor;
by Mr.. Warner, calling for information
showing the number, extent and location
of foreign holdings of what were formerly
public lands, and how the title to such
lands has been acquired by aliens; by
Mr.. Taylor (Tenn.), to abolish pension
agencies; also, to provide for the
payment of the surplus on the bonded
interest bearing debt of the Government;
by MIR. Bean, granting pensions to persons
injured in conflicts with Indians; by Mr..
voorhees,, excluding ex-members from the
privileges of the floor; by Mr. Blanchard,
calling for information as to the number
ofpersons drawing pensions by virtue of
special acts. Mr.. Hewitt offered a resolu-
ton providing for celebration of the CEN
tennial anniversary of the foundation of
the Constitutional Government, April 30,
1889. "A bill was passed prohibiting book
making and pool-selling in the District of
Columbia
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-18
THE EAST.

"
HIRAM B. WADswoRTH, of Holley. N. Y,
suicided on the 10th by jumping from Goat
Island bridge into the rapids and being
swept over Niagara Falls, M
In the Second district of Maine on the
10th Ex-Governor Garcelon Dem.) was
nominated for Congressman.
A FIRE destroying 500, 900 worth of prop
erty occurred at Litchfold, Conn, on the
18th.
ITwas unanimously voted at a meeting
OF the Boston master-masons on the 18th
to return to the ten-hour system.
AT the session of the synod of the Re-
formed Church ON the 18th at New Bruins
wick N. j., the members declared for tenn
perance, but rejected resolution in favor
of prohibition.
THE wife of Andrew Doran, aged twen-
ty-five, George, her child, aged seven, and
Laura Keefer, aged twenty two Mrs
Doran's sister, were drowned in tho river
at West Bergen, N j., on the 18th by the
upsetting of sail-boat.
THE International Typographical Union
in closing its session at Pittsburgh on the
18th adopted the report of the special
committee on the use of plate matter, and
voted to hold the next meeting as Buffalo,
N. Y.
OVER two hundred wholesale grocers of
America sailed from New York on the 18th
for years tour in Europe.
T. I. HENDRIcKEN, Catholic Bishop of
Rhode Island, who had been suffering from
paralysis of the lungs for some time, died
in his armchair at Providence on the 18th.
By the upsetting of lamp William
Somerkalb, aged eighty-five, and his wife
Mary, aged seventy-eight, we're burned to
death on the 18th in New York.
FIRE at New York destroyed Kerr &
Co.'s boarding-stable few days ago, to
gether with six racing-horses.
WHILE driving across the railway tracks
near Lyons, N. Y, on the 14th Mr.. A. P.
Herdee and wife were killed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-18

The State Republican convention Of
Arkansas will be held at Little Rock
July %
buildings were demolished by terrific
wind storm on the 18th at CrookstoB, MINI.
Eight persons were injured
AT Hunter, d. r., a heavy wind on tho
18th blew farm house to pieces. One
man was killed outright and several
others were seriously injured.
The Western railway.war was still being
waged on the 18th, the ST Paul road carry
ing passengers from Chicago to Davenport
and Des Moines, Ia, for. one dollar
THE death of Francis j. Dickens. aged
forty-one years, son of the English nov
elist, occurred suddenly at Moline, Ill. on
the 18th.
BIZ the upsetting of = saii-boat Henry
Kicks and his fance. Miss Louisa I.oux,
were drowned fewidays ago at Lorain, O.
AT st. Louis warrants were procured on
the 14th for the arrest of forty seven
Knights of Labor for conspiracy to destroy
the railroad tracks, turntables, switches,
ETC., OF the Missouri Pacific Railroad Com
pany.
THE death of Police-Oficer Hansen, the
eighth victim of the Haymarket riot in
Chicago, occurred on the 18th
W. A. CARLISLE. an attorney, shot and
seriously injured DIR. NJ. Mumford, propri-
etor of the Kansas City Times, while riding
in a street-car on the 18th. Two other
persons were also hit by stray bullets The
trouble arose from an article in the Times
rejecting upon the character of Mr.. Car
Isle. I'll M IL
TIE mercury in the thermometer in por-
tions of Illinois and Indiana registered 1o3
degrees above zero in the shade on the 18th.
A VETERAN of the war of 1912, named
Robert Rose, expired on the 14th at Berlin,
o., aged one hundred and four years and
two months.
Mrs Moan MAssHoLDER, of Minerva, O.,
attempted to prevent a child being rum
over by a train recently, but both were
crushed to death.
ST. LOUIS hired girls on the 18th organ
lied an assembly of the Knights of Labor,
with a membership of $50.
GALVESTON, Tex, was swept by a great
wind-storm on the 14th. Part of the city
was flooded and much damage was re-
ported is #4& As5sH