davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23

Berg, brought e IndIauola forty-seven
people from the peninsula this afternoon,
all sufferers from the storm. Capt. Berg
at once deposited his passengers, and
left to make further examination OF the
coast in hope of assisting TO save some
more lives.
One or two signals have already been
reported and II Is likely that ere this the
humane seaman has rescued several 9th.
ers from starvation.
A force Of men are busy repairing the
telegraph wires, which are 10 be recon.
structed to within six miles OF Indlanola,
the point where the Brownsville line
leaves the railway track. They will be
In working order within a day or two.
1t Is also believed that the railway
track Will not be repaired beyond that
point, but that a station viii be ostab
lished there IN order TO do what little
business thatsection now requires.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23

Blnkley hotel next Friday night, under the
auspices OF aye Old English Mllkmaids,"
the proceeds Of the entertainment 20 be
appropriated for church purposes.
The cornerstone OF the colored Meth
odist church was laid, this morning with
appropriate ceremonies.
Elder w. G. Dimmitt 1of the Christian
church, who has been absent on West.
ern visit for several weeks, returned home
last night.
Engineer Murrell, who fell from a win.
dow OF the Binkley hotel several nights
ago, receiving serious injuries, IL ne.
ported improving to-day, and may re.
cover.
l.. d johnson, proprietor Of the Blink.
ley hotel, was presented by the ladies OF
the city with mammoth sunhower, In
evidence of the high esteem in which he
IA held.
Miss Della DeMarsh OF Dallas Is Wat.
ing friends In this city. f
Mrs. c. A. Delaney OF Denver, Col, IL
visiting friends IN this city,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23
GO INTO POLITICS.
Labor ORGANIZATIONS in Chicago Combine
to Put n Ticket in tho Field.

Labor ORGANIZATIONS in Chicago Combine
to Put Ticket in the Field.
CHICAGO Ill, Aug. pa meeting,
from which reporters were excluded, was
held here yesterday at Greenbaum's hall,
in answer 70 an anonymous call to the
labor organizations of Chicago TO appoint
three delegates to conference for the
purpose Of discussing the labor and
political situations and TO consider the
placing In the field Of an independent
county ticket, including county officers,
members of the Legislature and judges IL
is claimed that the organization OF the
Knights Of Labor ana other labor organi-
cations were represented. There we're
twenty-seven delegates 10 attendance.
Among the speakers was Mrs. Black, wife
OF the counsel Of the anarchists.
Mrs. Black told the asseIhblage the an
archist trial should be lesson to them.
II showed they must stick together II they
wanted to accomplish anything. One
thing they must have, that was represent
tation on the bench.
A permanent organization was effected
and the platform adopted recommends
every trade and labor Organization In
Cook county which believes in using its
political power 70 organize permanently
In federation Of organizations for indie
pendent political action. An executive
committee Of twenty-one WAS elected to
call convention for nominating a full
ticket on the last Thursday in September.
Mrs. Black when entering the hall was
received with applause, as was also her
husband, who entered after her
Mrs. Parsons, the vile Of the anarchist,
did not 20 into the meeting, but listened
10 the proceedings from an aBte.room.
A young man named Jackson, said 20
be Louis Rlel, the Manitoba Instruction
list, was also IN attendance.
A socialist named Joseph Greurhut,
who has for long lime been an employe
Of the present city administration, was
apparently the leading spirit Of the meet
Ing. After adjournment he said there
were now 100000 men organized 10 the
labor unions 10 Chicsgo IL was discreet
10 bring these men together. They were
now divided into knights Of Labor, Cen
trail Labor union and Trades assemblyi
for political action they would have to be
brought together.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23
DECATUR.
a County Tickotto be Put out-Leo Jones
Reid In bail,

a County Ticket 20 be Put out-Leo Jones
Reid In bail.
Special TO tho Gazette.
DECATUR, TEX, Aug. 29. The Dem
ocratie executive committee OF Wise
county met In Decatur yesterday, pur-
suant TO call from Chairman Tally A.
Fuller, and after due elaboration aud
exhaustive discussion decided 10 hold
primary elections, so they ordered an
election Tor September 10, ia all the
voting precincts IN the county, for the
purpose OF nominating full county
Democratic ticket.
Our county was visited by copious
rain yesterday which was badly needed
as stock water was getting quite scarce
aud wheatsowing time was drawing near
and IL will also be good for turnip sowing
aud grass, for hay cutting.
Lee Jones, who shot and killed old man
Upton aud wounded Young Upton, had
his examining trial on the 10Th and was
put under bond OF $1,000 for his appear
ance at the district court, which meets
tomorrow. Young Upton Is not dead
yet and may get well.
The executive committee Of the late
"Quasi Labor Preacher Graft Dabney
party" met yesterday In Decatur and held
their session secretly. II Is not known
what was done, II IL rumored that they
met for the purpose OF reyokinR the pro-
ceedlngs Of the late convention, but no
one knows or IL disposed 10 tell anything
about what was done. SO It ls sealed
book vet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23
ra HnaI b. 1eaehs. norn

WAsHNGTos, Aug. 22.--Goy. Zullck Of
Arizans arrived 10 the city last night from
the West, aud yesterday had protraeted
consultation with Secretary Lamar at
the interior department respecting terri
torial matters. The chief subject Of de
cusslon vas the Indian situation 10 the
Southwest. To reporter GOV. zaiiek
Afterwards expressed the belief that the
policy pursued BY Gen. Miles Is the only
true policy II Is, SAID he, 70 wear out
CeronIrno and his band, hunt them down
ana give them no rest, and be will win,
f5r human endurance has its limit, even
IN the Apache iudian.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23
GAINESVILLE.
The Denton Congressional Convention
sun Discussed by the People,

The Denton Congressional Convention
sim Discussed by the People,
special 70 tho Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, Tx, Aug. 2a,-The
Denton county convention is stlll the
prominent topic. Many think II was not
the part of wisdom to adjourn without
nomination, especially since an independ-
emit has announced others believe il i'm.
possible for any but a Democrat TO be
elected; while still others hold that
new convention should be called TnE
GAzKrrK correspondent sought Hon. j.
W. Bailey OF this city this morning, who
kindly gave his opinion OF the situation,
"Mr, Bailey, what do you think about
the action OF the Denton convention In
adjourning without making nomina.
tion9m
al think a candidate ought to have been
nominated, and would have much pre-
ierred the nomination OF dark horse
rather than no nomination at all, but the
sentiment OF the convention was unoom.
prcmisingly opposed TO dark horses, aud
when II became manifestly Impossible 10
make choice between Judge Haro and
Col. Pickett, ! considered Il labor lost DO
continue the convention, and therefore re
introduced and advocated Judge Potter's
resolution Tomltting the matter TO the
people.n
"What do you think about calling
new convention2n
al shall leave that question TO be set.
tied by the older men OF the party, and
whatever course they decide upon shall
cheerfully abide by and support
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23
NnERMhN.
A Lively free FiEhl-Ths DoiDEs of neiiE
ious Bodies


special 70 the Gazette,
SHERMAN, Tx, Aug. PA lively
"free-2ght' occurred at the 80. IT,
saloon at late hour last night, partici-
pated In by number OF individuals, both
Of the city and country, but without any
ono receiving any serious hurt, the
cOmbatautH dealing principally in Hc0np
do main, " only d few ''passesn having been
made with sticks and clubs The bell
ligerents received a timely admonition
from the police and arrangements we're
made for the appearance q the Offenders
before the city tribunal tomorrow morn
ing, when an account Of their maynard
ness viii be demanded.
The county court VIII resume The non
iury docket tomorrow morning and con
linue til the end Of the term unless inter
rupted By matters Unforeseen.
Religious services we're held Ia all the
churches to-da, except The Episcopal,
the rector OF that church being absent on
q trip 10 Bonham attending his charge al
that place.
The attendance WIS largs q. al the
Sunday-ecbOolf, the reports showing an
increase over The number present on last
sunday.
II was announced ~ the Baptist church
to-day that The ladies' Of that caurch
would give social entertainment az me
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23
IN REGARD TO ARRKusIs.
eciai 70 the GaRette

ment.
IN REGARD TO ARREusIs.
Special 20 the GaSette
AUSTIN, TEX, Aug. 22.-Gov. Ireland
has received the following letter and re-
port from Secretary Bayard
DEPARTMENT or STATE, WASHINGTON,
Aug 4, lSS6.-To His Excellency, John
Ireland, Governor OF the State OF Texas,
Austin, Tex. SIR-llaylng reference to
our previous correspondence in the case
OF Francisco Arreusis, kidnapped within
the jurisdiction Of the United States,
OF the state 81 Texas and delivered
TO persons under the jurisdiction
OF the Mexican state of Coahuila,
where he was put 20 death while entitled
to shelter OF the Mexican law, have the
honor 10 forward herewith for your ex-
cellency's information, certified copy Of
full report In the premises received
from Mr.. Linn, consul Of the United
States at Pledras Negras, on the suppo-
sition that the facts therein
disclosed may serve In the
prosec ution, which | am informed
has been instituted in the courts OF Texas
against the oliicisls OF Maverick county
who are alleged to have assisted In the
kidnapping of Arreusls and his delivery
to Capt. Mondragon OF the Coahulla
Yuerga de Legunda. copy Of the re-
port has also been sent to the United
States legation In Mexico. The facts
set forth in Mr.. Linn's report indicate
that all the acts which constitute kidnap-
ing and which were done within the in.
risdiction Of the United States
were committed by the on.
cials OF Maverick county from the
first arrest Of Arreusis TO his delivery on
the Mexicsn side oi the river to Mondra.
gon. II II should appear that Mondragon
or any other Mexican instituted on the
American side OF the river fraudulent and
deceptive proceealnga. constituting undei
the laws Of Texas kidnapping, defining
the same to be the taking or carrying
away OF free person by force or decep.
ton as described In Article OF the treaty
OF extradition, a case may possibly BIZ
presented for demand on Mexico fol
the extradition OF the offenders. have
the honor to be, sir, your excellency's
obedient servant,
Signed, 7. f. BAYARD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23
MEXICAN IMBRoeLIO.
A Letter from Secretary Bayard TO GOV
Ireland Regarding Arrousis.

WASHINGTON, Aug. %, No intimation
has been received at the state department
OF the alleged purpose OF the Mexicans
to pardon Cutting as soon as he shall
have entered upon his term of lmprison-
ment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23
BnEAK JAIL.
Eight Prisoners Mt CotniIa Knock Down
the Jnilsr aud Escape.
uunelaf "a fha la5atfa

spocia 70 tho Gazette,
corULIA, Tx, Aug. ~ The pris-
oners 80 isil here, eigh. IN number mad
a break FOR liberty Yesterday morning
and succeeded 10 getiing clear 81 fhe
tOwn, but later during Inc d0Y hys were
recaptured. Two bF citzi1 with
q d0uDie-bsrg8led sloteuF. giirnw not
iDpded, The ptisshers huuekrd ihe iailer
,ensciess and ~. bsil ~ dead. Nc Is
not badly irjafeI andHili recoser' one
~ The pdsOnrfs ncF ~ llf3 Is Felix
Taylor, charged Wis Tue rpgcer Oi tnlec
Iexlcsns sons MOUTHS aep in i.a3elle
conaiy. Ne 4 54a mas enH & nrued
sill klli aomA7ady before ~ fn9nils TO
ne nGsfr Nfi sad e l4a. ase ont
Oh tiis lfsil
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22

prints. He has, besides adds Mr. Collier. enouan
experience az leading man with good companies 3
to him r se%e 1t s star the sad
man in Buchanan's nelodrama @StOrm-beatcn..
when 1t was produced with elaborate scenic effect
be be seem seem by NewY,rrk KAN and other audiences during
the coming season are " Jack Cade,'" Metamora,
"vireinIus" aud Damon and Pythias." hS
BY a company including, S. J. Brown. Marcus
Morarty. Lawrence Hanley Jerome Stans,ll' a.. j.
o.sn %r j. s1f'y IL MeSs sSTn Y Y sneesy sar.
Neville, Henrietta Crosman and Marion Lester.
Undismnyed by the chorus Of frank remarks
on " The Maid and the Mooushner" produced last
Monday at the Standard Theatre, Mr. Duff has
made up his mind that the opera has to GO" He
set to work at after the opening night revising
and cutting the bretto and an increase in the s'ze
is reported. Mr.. Hoyt the huthor Of the
libretto. was not present at the first night being
out on the road with one of his farcica comedies:
1t is probable that The Maid and the M0Onshiner ,
will run Tor some weeks. and its successor is not
likely to be appointed till Rosina Vokes and her
new company appear IN Pinero's new comedy
y The School Mistress"
Ono of the bright spots in the rather gloomy
season of twelve months which Mckee Rankin
conducted at the California Theatre and which has
just closed somewhat stormily. was the production
of a meodrama of New York life. Tie author OF
il was A. C. Gunter whose work has been more
or less successful IN various directions. The not
altogether prepossessng title of this effort Of Mr.
iunter's was Wall Street Bandit" and it is
needless to add that the villain of the piece Is
wicked business man who :" plays it low on
couple of orphan children. Though the piece was
local to New York, and San Francisco was more
than a hundred miles away, the audiences received
Mr Guntcr's play with as much enthusiasm as if
they were living on Manhattan Island. Not only
did the audiences Appland. but the critics, Of whom
San Francisco boasts some to;erably acute ones
rose and with one voice exclaimed " Ii is good"
The piece ran what for this city is an extraordinary
longth Of time and still playing to good
business when it taken OIL to make room for
one of Mr.. RaEkin's many managerial experments.
News of this success naturally drifted to this city.
and some eagerness has been shown by different
managers to gain possession of the play. Finally
i was purchased by Charles Frohman and W, w; w;
are going to produce it in New-York before long
with as strong cast as they can procure. What
theatre will house the homeless one is not yet
certain. but it may possibly be an East-sde house
where melodrama Is wont to flourish
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
ENJOINING THE REMOVAL OF BODY,

An order eDJOlnIng GeOrge +. Marinus from
applying for permit and tho Board Of Health froul
giving one to remove tho body OF Emma Maruus
from the receiving vault At Green wood Cemetery
granted yesterday In Brooklyn by Justice Bartlett on
the application OF Eliza johnson and others. The
dead woman WAS the wife Of George r. Marinus
and tho applicants her brothers aud sisters Adx-
Wits sworn TO by them state that during Mrs. Mar
inus's last illness her husband treated her
unKindly. and that he wanted nov
ed part OF Cypress Hill Cemetery. The relatives fur
thcr state that whom Mra Marinus dying she er-
pressed horror At the thought Of being put
ana they promised that sho should not be 90 buried
The court held that while dead body 10 not property
In tho strict sense Of the common law Il 10
quasi property, over which tho relatives of
the decoased have rights waich tho courts
Will protect Tho court sso held that persons having
charge II dead body hold II trust which courts
OF equity VIII regulate Tho order 10 rciurnable be
fore Justice Brown.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
JUSTICE DUFFY DISBELIEVED ALL PARTIES

HilIel HarOwitz, of No. 81 BOwery, was
charged the Essex Market Police Court yesterday
with tho larceny of watch and snufbox belonging to
Jacob Bugodensky, of No. 1876 Aenst Haro witZ story
is that Bugodensky pawned the articles and then lost
the ticket Bugodensky asked him to get the articles
of pawn and fud some Que else TO furnish the $ll
which tho pawnbroker had advanced. Har-
owitz got the articles out OF without
the ticket, and Joseph Polansky took them and
advanced the $11. Bugodensky fonnd his pawn ticket
wanted HarOwtZ to Join him III "iitt game to
milk the pawnbrokor" for giving tho watch aud snu
the ticket When HarowitZ reus ed in
this scheme. he arrested on charge Of stealing the
arttcles In court. Bugodensky said he did not know
Haowitz. but BugOdensky's daughter said they wero
old acquantanccs. Justice Dny settled the matter By
dsbecvng all parties and ordering the matter TO bo
stored to the former status quo the pawnbroker TO
back ertices and refund the money that he had
received for their roleaae.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
CLOSING PRICES or PaILA DgLPAri srOO1S
SATURDAY. Aug. 2i-P. NJ

SATURDAY. Aug 2l-P. NJ.
While the temper OF the speculation al the Ex
change unchanged from that developed yesterday,
tod y's markets ely tame and conspcuous
ly void Of VIM. II duh day In all the depart
D. Stocks opened irregular compared with last
evenings closing pners, but generally were small
fractions higher. IDo London market failed
to send quotations corresponding 10 our yesterdays
late advances whch bal I'll sht dampenins effect,
and from ngst figures there were some snaii
reactions; but II there was not large
deuuaud TO purchase tnero was special pre-
sel aud prices rallied, bat tOwarI the end
tono aga,n prevailed, aud tho market closed
with hsurrs only htuo changed tIom yester
days last prices, but with moro declines
than gains among lhe principal active stocks. The
stock loan market developed hte inquiry for borrow
ing and excepting pr cent Tor carrying
Central and Hudson AMI 4 per cent Tor Lake
Shore. stocks generally loaned N per cent for
tho money advanced. Delaware, Lackawanns and
Western was specially active and contributed ono
sixth OF tho nnmbor OF shares traded
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
MR.. HILLMAN ON THE ROAD TO RECOVERY.

Marshall j. Hlllman. of Barre, Mass, who
attempted commit suicide Friday evening the
Grand uDion Hotel, was resting comfortably
yesterday afternoon at Bellevue Hospital In spite
of the seven shots he inflicted on himself
The operation OF tracheotomy Is necessarily severe.
and 1t generally takes patient shout three weeks
10 recover from iL DR.. Mitchell. who per.
formed tho operation, saws that unless com
plcations arise within that time. Mr.. Hillnan will
be well enough To be taken home. Tho patient
up four hours 'terday afternoon though against
the doctors orders. lie refuses TO explain his
attempting commit suicide. but t Is still tho opin-
added to business troubles dcranecd
him. His mind however, was perfectly clear yester-
day He acted as II ashamed OF himself aud gsvo every
indication OF wishing to recover. Mr.. Hill
mans son-inlsw, +. J. Barrett a clerk OF the
Bowker Fertilizer Company, No 30 Beaver ST., left the
city Friday morning to Barre to visit his father
in-law's family, and he has brcn summoned back.
Aonzo Kimbal, of NO. Murray-st.. 10 the only
other relative of Mr.. Himan who lives In
this city, but he 10 also away Those who know Mr..
Hlliman that he is wcll-to do merchant, of o
naturally cheerful temperament.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
AyTEXONOPOLISrs ON CITY AFFAIRS.

The Executive Committee of the New York
County Anti Monopoly League has passed resolutions
denouncing the Electrical Subway Job, the Aaueduct
contractors for their brutal disregard the heath and
lives OF their employees, the removal OF the
Mayor and Controller from tho Aqueduct Com
mission and demanding that they be REIN
stated. Controller Loew commended ana
the Leagues support pledged to him In his fight against
the corrupt nspec tors OF weights and measures His
opposition 10 the Aqgeduct iObbers Is also commended.
Tho League informally discussed the OF various
eligible persons for the May atty nomination, incnd
Ing George W. Quintard, Controller Loew, Waldo
Hutchins. W. w. NiIes. and Dr. Ferdinand Seeger.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22

In. On tho statement tbat small OUT
put small business = prices for GOAL VIII Do
further advanced price to 1904 but It closed s
12a. tho last evening Tue days transactions
amounted only 573 shares aud tho market closed
dull aud steady.
Government bonds were dull and easy with tho BIDS
for the ~ and 4ss of is per cent. Annexed arc tne
closing quotations:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
CHARGED WITH IA WSING DR. PERRrs pIrcHAR.

DIR. Joseph L. Clegg. yOund dentist, was held
ut the jefferson Market Police Court yesterday morning
silver water pitcher from Dr. Richard p Parry WHO
Is also fenlist Dr. Perry left Dr. Cegg charge
Ills ONCE, No 54 West thirty third early I'm The sum
mer, anu when he returned he says the uiteher was
missing aud tue pawn ticket for it was among Cleggs
eH-
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22

The rhyned epiogue spoken By MI DAILY, company
at the close OF their Ia London was vritlen r MIR
Clement seosl, oi The London IeiegrsVA
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
BRIDGE POLICE WATCHING FOR BISHOP.
The fridge police are still keenlnr a virilar

W. WITT HtVPTtIr I ' y IIatIIt
w"'c" ior Bishop "h' wants to cara $1,000 by jump
lug from Tie Dri1e. They have not as Yet receil el
description OF him Guicen' TO identity MIN IL II the
general belief among the police that II Is oil hoax
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE-Aua. 81.
THE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
Take Erie and Western RAILWAY.

the urgent request of various security holders who have
signed or agreed sign the Reorganization Agreeentoi feo
1856 but are unable complete the deposit OF such securities
within the OF time heretofore hxcd the Purchasing Com
mee appointed under such agreement have concluded o
tend the period deposit bonds and payment upon STOCK
until Wednesday sept 1886 But subject 10 tue appro' o
the existing parties To the agreement the conlte VIII
our ali holders of bonds stock deposited aitf ts Ae 10
contribute indemnity ior the Incurred Oy "c
additional delay at the rate Of one dollar per bond "i eao"
class and twenty share OF stock pay Ao!o al 'e
time of deposit.
The invite attention to the very large deposit
of and payments upon stock sT.,) m"is III INC
hands Central Trust Company under the agreement
and ae prepared furnish ull Information ieIauhS to 'he
hanV.
New.York August IL. Iaad
FRANK G. uOLLiNs Drank C. Iollins & COZ
n WAIi-Sr. \. T.
HENRY V ssIIrII Mutual Iue ins oaL
NAsSAu-sr, \. u
WILLIAM a. READ lvornniyr Coz.
NAssAU.sT, n. \.
CLARENCE CAREY (cary whndgel
so WALSH, ~ Y.
PURCHASING COMMITTEE.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
FEW CASES or cOXrAGioUS DISEASE.


NO cases OF Vphus lever or smallpox have
bech reported IN ne city Iaey, aud The arafhs from
as THIS record fOr Two weeks shows:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22

DITTSBURG. BRADFORD and BUFFALO
RON DS bought aud sold. Psburg securities speci
atty. Contracting and DIedgn STOCK wanted
W. BRENTON WELLlNG. No. Waust
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22

Actual Sales. Closing. NO.
- shares
op'g. H'gt rLcw't Final. Bid. Ask'd sold