davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27


Mrs. J. A. Sloppy. an aged ard respected
lady, Is quite Ill.
Miss Long. OF Weldon, N. c., is visiting
Mrs. Julia Nichols.
Miss Belle Holland, OF Norfolk, IL visiting
friends in this city.
Miss Emma c. Drummond is visiting
relatives In Bristol, Tenn.
Mr.. Joseph Bachelor, OF Raleigh n. c., IS
the guest OF MIR. W. 4. Plummer.
Miss Douther. OF Winchester. Va. is the
guest OF Miss Hester Leavenworth.
Mrs. Senator Malone and daughter have
returned 10 the city from Old toint.
Miss Gussie Black, OF Georgia, is visiting
ut the residence OF Mr.. K. l.. watson.
Major 4. Branch, superintendent o, pub
lie schools here, has been quite sick for seve-
Tal days.
Mr.. John T. Townes. who was some days
confined 10 his house by sickness, is able t.
&c out again.
Miss Sue Nichols. who has been attending
school at Raleigh. n. C., is spending the VA
cation with her mother here.
Mrs. Sarah A. Scott, of Manchester. 4
sper ding a few days with the family OF Mr.
James 4. Ashby, Commerce street.
Lieutenant X. 7. Mattison. for some year
an officer OF the Petersburg Grays, has re
signed the position OF second in command
Among the graduates this session in the
law school OF the University OF Virginia, II
Mr. Frank Lsssiter, son Of DR.. ID. W. Lassi-
Ter, OF this city.
Miss Lizzie Taylor, charming younl
cantalrice Of Norfolk. sang In "Ge Olds
Tolkss'u concert here this week. aud ELI
cited great applause.
Or, W. j. Allen, prominent aud popular
MUSICIAN ofLunenburg county, has decided
10 locate IN Petersburg and practice his pro
fession mere in the future.
Rev. ]. W. Rosebro. pastor OF the Tsbb
street Presbyterian church. VIII preach the
f,rst OF "A series OF sermons to- night (Sun'
day) on "lngersoll ON the Bible"
Rev. s. g. Lambeth, pastor OF the Wash
ippton.street Methodist Episcopal church
" no has been sick for some days, expects u
b. able TO preach to-day Sunday.
Mr.. w. II. Baldwin. Jr.. and Mr.. Andrew
i. Jones. OF baltimore: spent several day
els in the Blue Ridge cotton mills, just nbou
30 commence operations here, and came ot
10 look after the property.
A select party OF Young ladies and gentle
M Ell went on a picnic Friday To Baxter
rond. In Pripce George county. where ths
csy was most pleasantly spent. The com
rapy were chapeioned by Mr. and Airs j
Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ). Phillips. and Mrs
John Hobson. The following young ladlel
sud heir escorts comprised the CON pauy
Mis- Bette Stevens and Mr.. Garrett, Mis-
laura Jones and Mr.. George seay. Mis-
Nettie Leigh and Mr.. X. II. Wallace, Miss
Niss Hester Leayenworth and Mr.. James
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27

The trade has made rush on Tribbett Il
Taylor for DUKES CAMEO CIGARErrEs, with
holder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27

The attention OF the trade Is called to
DUKES CAMEO CIGARETTES, with holder
for sale by Trlbbett 4 Taylor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27

DUKES CAMEO CIGARETTE for sale al
Tribbett & Taylor's. 1915 east Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27

SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27

Al dozen more UNLAUNDERED SHI KITS
that were 7jc. go in this sale AT aOc.-
Linen ROtom and sleeve Bands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27

IL more ALL-WCOL BUSINESS 81 ITS-
very light weight. Regular price So.
Come and get one now FOR sG-and re-
member, AL Woo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-09
Breathing Through the Mouth.

Tight dressing, though the most seri-
Gus hindrance to the habit of good
breathing, is not the only obstacle.
There are careless ways of sitting and
standing that draw the shoulders for
ward and cramp the chest; and it is as
hard for the lungs to do good work
when the chest is. narrow and construct
ed as it is for II closely bandaged hand
to set n copy of clear, graceful pcnman-
ship. Then there are lazy ways of
breathing, and one-sided ways of breath
ing. and the particularly bad habit of
breathing through the mouth. Now
the nose was meant to breath through.
and it is marvelously arranged for fill
tering the impurities out of the air, and
for changing it TO suitable temper
ature for entering the lungs. The
mouth has no such apparatus, and
when air is swallowed through the
mouth instead of breathed through the
nose, il has an injurious effect upon the
lungs. A story is told of an Indian
who had II personal encounter with a
white man much his superior in size
and strength. and who was asked after
ward il he was not afraid. ME never
afraid of man who keeps mouth OPEN
was the immediate reply. Indeed,
breathing through the mouth gives n
foolish and weak expression to the
face, as YOU may see BY watching any
one asleep with their mouth open.
1t may be noted that an anmmic, or
low, condition of the blood is seldom
found where there is an established
habit of full. deep breathing with the
mouth closcd.-Hcien Glars SooaSey, IN
~ N,col0s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-09
A Severe Judge.

Judge Bickleton is very severe.
When man neglects summons
which comes from Bicklcton's court,
he generally makes up his mind to pay
Il heavy fine or 60 to prison. There
are times when the Judge is cruelty I'M
just and still there are times when he
is strangely mere. full. Bill Nixon, who
was summoned the other day, failed to
appear. When n deputy sheriff had
brought him into court the Judge fierce
ly turned upon the unfortunate man,
and said:
"Mr. Nixon, did you not receive a
summons to appear before this court
Yesterday"
Eyes, sir"
"Why didn't you Gomez"
81 was sick. your honor"
"a very lame excuse. sir. Mr.. Clerk,
enter up fine of fifty dollars against
Mr.. Nixon, and, Mr.. Sheriff, take
charge of the negligent gentleman UNI
til the fine is paid"
Judge" said Nixon, ''now that I'm
fined, I'd just as well tell you the truth.
| was drunk Yesterday"
"Ah! We'll, that alters the case.
Mark off the fine, Mr.. Clerk. "-Arban-
SAP TrGUelcr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-09
The Mexican Band.

This celebrated National band which
has so delighted the tens of thousands
of people during their stay in the city,
takes its departure this evening. They
go direct to the city of Mexico. They
have made warm friends here espe-
cially the leader and the manager, who
have been "politencss ITSELF through
all the push, rush and uproar at the
Fair and Exposition. They take with
them the best wishes of the people and
many substantial tokens of their re-
gard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-09
Reinhardt's Balloon.

On account of the extreme heavy
atmosphere last night, the balloon as
ccnsion by Messrs. Reinhardt was n
failure until about II o'clock, when,
after several large expensive balloons
were stranded among telephone wires
aud others went down under the
heavy, damp air, one large, fine bal
loon was sent up high in the air. AS
it wendell its way northward, the sky
rockets shooting from it in every d.
rcction and of all colors, IL presented
n grand and beautiful sight. They
will send up another tonight at 8
o'clock. Look out for ii. The wealth
or is more favorable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-09
The Moxic Nerve Food Plant.

To see how much it can do on the
nervous system, board of physicians
in Lowell, Mass, have been giving it
to some old helpless cases of paraly sis
II RECEIVERS all cases caused by nervous
exhaustion. and has no effect on those
caused by effusion. inflammation or dis
case. 1t recovered Angus Bell, living
at 1870 Broadway, Lowell, who had
been utterly helpless twenty months,
though otherwise we'll aside from ema-
citation. A Mrs. Hulme has nearly re-
covered from complete paralysis of
both the motefy and sensitive nerves
of the left side. This kind of paraly-
sis has never been known to recover
before.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-09
Obedient Children in Sickness.

To begin the first teachings of obe-
dience when child is sick is much like
seeking fire insurance on house after
the flames have started; ut no time is
the need greater or the chance OF sue
cess smaller. A child who has not
learned the habit of implicit and inn
mediate obedience rs n habit is most
pitiable object. even in health-a boat
without rudder, or as one with an i'm
potent pilot. But in sickness the evil
is increased tenfold; threats of pun
ishment are useless, since they cannot
be enforced. and the parent has no
means whatever of controlling the
child. Many of the most important re-
auiremcnts of the sickroom depend
wholly for their accomplishment on the
ready acquiescence of the invalid. In
the case of an adult who is able to
comprehend the situation we need
waste little pity If pcevishness and OBJ
sticacy stand in the way Of recovery;
but child who has never known what
il is TO trust absolutely in the guidance
of his elders and obey orders cheefully
and as q matter of course, but who from
habit questions everything and refuses
compliance with the smallest command
or even request. and who can thus set
at naught the skill of the best doctor
and the sympathy of host of willing
relatives and helpers. is entitled to the
most ncere pity. The parents alone
are responsible for the consequences.
Bdbyhood.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-09

Il. w. Anderson and wife, with G II.
Sandc sod, 4l0 Bryan street.
j. w. Fulton and wife, with Rev. W.
II. Hughes, 935 Ross avenue. E.
j. Il. Ninson, w. S. May and wife,
with VIM Harris, corner Allen and
Flora streets.
j. +. Anderson, G. S. McCarver, +
n Oliver and Nick Wilson. with j.. NJ
Martin, Greenwood, near Faux.
w. j. Bloodworth and wife, with G.
Il. Brown, corner Live Oak and Pearl
w. II. Weathcby, j. II. Ballthrop
and w. c. Crawford, with ID. NJ. Glow
err, 1927 Hord street.
j. Il. Sherwood and i. i. Smith, with
II. II. McLamorc, North IIarwood.
w. Ii. Graham and wife, with j. NJ.
Bolin, 1900 Main street.
j. Il. Allen and wife, with Mrs. S. A.
Good, East Dallas.
II. S. p. Ashby and II. X. Agee, with
D.J. Stokey, corner Alien and Ross.
w. II. Athtrton and b. Il. Hays,
with j. S. Hunley, Live Oak near Ger
mania.
M. G. Blackburn and w. l.. Clifton,
with John Lawrence, Live Oak.
b. ii. Bounds and wife and James
McDougal, with u. ID. Benson, corner
Crowdus and Williams.
S. l.. Ball and Young Burgher, with
Ben n. Bryan. east end Swiss avenue.
G. l.. Billiard and w. Crawson, with
Miss Ann Verhinc, Floyd street.
w. A. Coppage and $. w. Shackle-
ford, with j. w. Sweeney, corner
Crowdus and Williams.
S. Crutchefield and |. n. Crutch-
field. with r.. j. Oliphant, 1868 Main
street.
j. NJ. Carter aud C. NJ. Coppage with
j. w. Free, corner of Swiss and Can
trgrel.
j. j. Chitwood and +. G.. Bransford,
with Augusta Mollard, 1884 Elm street
w. II. Davis and M. M. Dunn, with
Mr.. Savage. Cantagrel, near Live Oak.
TIA. G. DUR and +. V. Evans, with
j. G.. Bum, 430 Floyd street.
w. +. Easterling and NJ. ii. Nicely,
w. i. Vaughan, 1913 Floyd street.
w. A. Edwards and wife, with S.
III. Nc Bride, 1918 Elm street.
II. G. Eason and j. b. Minis, with
Ben T.. Turbert, Monument street.
r. j. Findlay and w. II. Stephenson,
with Jno. Mays, near Adelsa street, f..
Dallas.
r. S. Gosline, with DR.. Adams, cor
ner OF Live Oak and Hawkins.
A. w. Gibson and j. w. Reader,
with NJ. B. Smith, corner of Live Oak
and Texas.
w. w. Worner and wife, with j. M.
Reagan, Near Earvy street beyond
City Park.
j. w. Hill and VIM. Hay, with Ben
Hill, corner of Floyd and Cantagrel.
Rev. IIcndrick and wife, with A. w.
Adelta, corner of Williams and Dun
can streets.
J.P. Hamilton and d. w. Hughes,
with Mrs. o. S. Lee, East Dallas.
j. w. Lively and wife, with O. p
Thomas, Floyd street, Parsonage.
T.J. Milan and wife, with n. X.
Wright, 504 South Harwood.
F.O. Miller and A. G. McDougal,
with w. L. Cummins, 1929 Ross Ave-
nue..
G. /. McWhirtcr and L. l.. Nauglc,
with Mrs. p. "A. Hawkins.
l.. +. Palmer and +. c. Pearson, with
John Sharp, Williams street.
Asa Holt and j. w. Houston, with
A. j. Ross. South Dallas.
A. j. Wolvcston, with w. II. Carr
East Dallas.
j. Il. Bloodworth and wife, with 5.
Il. Stratton, 204 Patterson avenue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-09
Nrench Millinery.

My stock of millinery is now CON-
plete, and invite, specially, the ladies
of Dallas to call and examine my Sc
lections for this season. On my recent
purchasing trip in the East ] secured
more styles and goods suitable to this
market thar at any previous pur-
chase. Mrs. f. CHESTNUT,
612 Elm Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-09

II Is said that the green turtle can live SIX
weeks without food. The tnrtle seems to be
the editor Of the brute creation.-lYss Hssss
Mere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-09
THE GENEROUS NEWSPAPERS.

The GENEkOUS NEWSPAPERS.
In addition TO tue sboye, which is being
daily added to, the committee have the
pleasure In announcing that yearly supscrip-
lions to the following named journals have
been donated as prizes, for the number OF
copies. To be palmer, years subscription
TO each paper constitutes one prize. -,
Number Of copies donated-Loulsville
Courier-Journal 100 Texas Farm and Ranch,
Dallas, 100. Austin Weekly Call 100 TEXAS
Live Stock journal, Forth Worth, 100 Ma
tiopai Reformer, Houston, %. Daily News
Houston, 25, Adyance-Sun, 0atcsvile, y.
woodville Eureka, Woodvilie, 20, Fairfield
Recorder, Fairfield, 20, Herald, Mount Yer.
non, %, News, Blanco, "a, Bulletin Board,
Calvert, 20, Weekly Reporter, Abilene, 20,
Good Samaritan, Dallas, 10, Star-viudicator,
Blanco, 10, Free Press, San Marcos, 10, Mer-
cury. Dallas, 10. Medina County News, Hon
40 Lity, @, Caller, Corpus Christi s, Sharp
Sb"otcr. Ovcrtop, 5, Buelc, BaLdera, ), Cass
County Sun, Linden, Bee, Beeyiile: B. Bull
,etin, Burnett 5. Chronicle, wills Point, 5
Appeal, Grcenvillc. 8. sun, Georgetown, 8
Enterprise, Van Als,yne. s. Comanche Ch'efs
Comapchc. 2.
The drawing will be conducted inpub,ic IN
der the personal supervision of the under
signed committee, appointed b the board OF
directors OF John b Hood amp. Addreee
all communications 10 Mrs. VAL O. GILEA
postoffice drawer No. Z, Austin, Texas, or ~
the undersigned committee; u. 3. Shelley,
Attorney at Law, DR.. Frank Rainey, Super
!ntendent State Institute for the Blind, A. !.
tributions 70 the above list WIN be thankfully
received and publicly acknowledge
DAILY HERALD Agents for Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-09

Robert Caldwell, an architect and
builder of considerable reputation
in Boston, died OH the Sth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29
WHEAT do II.

A Decline in July Wheat Causes Suicide.
special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, May pa pistol
shot was heard this morning in the Office
Of John Edelheim, grain broker doing
business on Common street. When the
other occupants OF the building had
broken in they found Edelheim dying.
The story was told at glance He was
lying beside his desk, and In front OF q
small mirror, pistol in hand and ball
through his brain On the desk, neatly
folded, was telegram he had just re-
ceived from Chicago announcing de-
cline In July wheat. He had speculated
his 6il On 1t and lost. He sent his boy
out on trivial message and committed
suicide before the mirror Edelheim was
native Of New York, forty years Of age
He had been broker for Fl & b. Beer,
Selegman & Hellman, and other big spec
ulators, but went into business on his
own hook four years ago with to-day's
result.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29
brutal MURDER.
JONAS Lamson, Negro, gilIs foiiia srith
Coiorod.-.tis Final Trial.
special 70 tne tshxotte

JONAS Lamson, Negro, gnIs nfoiiic Smith,
Coiorod.-.His Final rrial.
special 70 tne 1hzotte,
MnIIcAN, TRx., May 2B This morn
ing Stokes Steptoe, q colored man, found
a yellow woman about sixteen years OF
age at South springs, three miles south
west Of Milllcan, with her head crushed
and partly deyonred by yultures. From
outward appearances II seems that she
had been murdered. aud the murder must
have been committed about Sunday The
coroner held an inquest, but gained no
further information than has been given
In the above. About o'clo k this after
noon posse Of about twenty-five negroes
came and marched ina large hiach negro,
Jonas LAWSON, whom they say Is the
slayer Of Mollie Smith, the yellow girl
who WAS murdered three miles west OF
here last Monday. The evidence Is about
a. follows;
Mollie Smith left Aliens farm Monday
morning with the Intention Of going to
Mililcan TO report Lawson for some
crime, and be told her II she did he would
kill her. He followed after her, which
vas the last heard from her until this
morning, when she was found by Stokes
Steptoe.
Lawson now langlushes In our city Jail
He viii have preliminary trial to-mor-
row. Some believe be will have his final
trial tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

On June ! the Texas Express company
will cease doing business on tho Missouri
Pacific and Texas & Pacific roads, this
being brought about by the recent doois-
ion OF the United States supreme court,
to the effect that common carriers were
not common carriers for other common
carriers In the same line. The Texas
Will continue to operate on the Gulf,
Colorado s Santa FL, and wlll 20 on the
Atohison, Topeka & Santa Fe when that
road gets here.
The work OF grading the Atchlsap, To.
peka \ Santa Ne between hero and Red
river went on at lively rate yesterday
Nearly two miles was completed by the
TWO contractors.
On and after June next, the Calves
ton, Sabine & st. Louis railway will be
operated for passenger aud freight busi-
ness 10 Tatum's Station, twenty,swo
miles southeast Of Longyiew.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

easiness at present on this matter. The
Mexican Central y far from the need Of
tae REORGANIZATION so strenously insisted
upon by some pesslmists The stories
about the necessity fora receiver arr not
warranted ~ the facts. NEGOTIATIONS
are under the way with the Mexican gov
eminent locking 60 the placing OF the re-.
lations q the road and the government
upon better footing for the former. II
IS reasonable 10 suppose from tho deter.
minaticn OF the Diax administration TO
deal equltahly aud justly with railroads
inst Il VIII do sill Ia Its power TO place It's
relations with tho Central road upon a
solid basis OF Justice thercto,r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29
NO ONE GUESSED IT.
President Cleveland and Miss Folsom
to be Married at the White
House Wednesday Ne,t
Invitations 20 be Limited 10 Near Rel.
atives aud Memhws oi the Cab.
met aud Their Wives.
The Wedding 20 he Plnir.- Nilier of rexas
Proposes subetitutr FOR BiaiSsa
Educational Bin.
arover's Nuptinls,

WASHINGTON, May IS. President
Cleveland viii be married ut The White
House Wednesday evening, June 2, to
Miss Francis Folsom.
The recent death Of the relative OF Miss
Folsom has changed thc original plans
for the wedding and Invitations win be
limited 70 few Of the near relatives and
memhers OF the cabinet aud their wives.
Rev. DR.. Sunderland Of the First Pies.
oyterian church, Washington, will ON.
ciate,
The ceremony will be followed by a
collation., and the Wedding In all OF It's dc &
tails will be very plain,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

WAsuISGToN, May 2s Senator con.
ger presented IL thr senate to-day The
report 81 the commerce committed on
Eada' ship bill IN tho report the com
mitlec Gays Tint The project Il practic-
able one aud that The net annual revenues
will be Ii excees u the amount gnaran-
teed by Mexico and the United States.
The opinitn N expressed that the aggre-
gate amount (s75, 900 000) viii not have
10 be adya1ced oy The government. 10
CONCLUSION the committee saysi Beiiev-
ing that the commercial AMI industrial
interests Of this country viii be greatly
benefited BY the construction ~ the
ship railway, that II viii have tendency
20 largely increase our commercial aud
stimulate our shipping and ehlp.busldlng
iaterestR, and that n Is essential II our
government would rcinin the respect II
~ own p, ople aud OF fofeign nations that
II should now practically d2m9nsiraiu rs
demonstration 70 forever discourage
foreign control npoa tbis continent,
committee report back accompanying hill
a. substitute t0E senate bill 5bt With the
recommendation Tint II should pass
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29
THE MAXWELL CASE.


Some Sensational Developments Looked
or To-Day.
ST, LOUIS, Mo, May 2S,-The pro.
ceedings In the Maxwell murder case
were rather tame this morning in com
parison to those of the last few days, the
time being occupied with expert medical
testimony, DR.. Louis Bauer, dean of the
st. Louis College Of Physicians and Sur.
geons, and demonstration of surgery, ties.
titled for the defense as to the nature and
methods of using chloroform.
The testimony of DIR. Bauer consumed
the remainder of the session up to 80
O'Clock, when the court took recess,
after which dispositions taken in Hyde,
England, leading to show that the de-
PENDANT while living there bore good
character, were read, and this occupied
the remainder of the afternoon. 1t is ex.
pected that the witnesses for the prose-
cution in rebuttal will be examined to-
morrow, when some sensational devel-
opments may be expected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29
Indlerrd Sc ,rlnls. o,ar.

cmicAGo, liz, Nay 2s.--whlle the In.
dlctmcnts which we're found against the
anarchists yesterday and returned into
court we're only ten Ia number, gp
parntly, much 10 the dikniay Of the at.
tornsys for the defense theJ
really numbered sixty, rs each Of
the ten Is separately indicted for muir
der in six oheDses. The ten
are Spies, Sehwab, Fielder, Parsons,
Fischer, Engel, Lingg, Seliger, SchnuG.
bel and Oecsr Nce0e. These are all N
jail except schnsubel and Parsons
Fresh information has reached Caps.
Setback which will warrant more I'm.
possant results IN the near future.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29
BROOM ,he Na,Iena oapl.al.

opootM W tNc 'Lhtottos
WASHINGTON, May 2s.--There was 1t.
tie news about the worklngmen's head.
quarters to-day, About loo hricklayers
left the city last night for Nav York,
brooklyn, Philadelphia Cincinnati nnd 81.
Louis, having been sent for 10 come 10
those cities by representatives II the lu-
ternaiional union The railroad fares OF
the men going away, n is stated, were
paid by the union here, so that they can
bn called back here at any moment
Members Of the rlumhers' union stated
to-day that unless the lockout Is settled
soon good many plumbers VIII leave.
Representative Burnes OF Missouri re-
turned to Washington to-day and The
special committee appointed 20 lnyesti.
gate the labor troubles Will now resume
It's operations. Gov. Curtin, tie chair.
man, expects 60 have the scope Of this IN
vcstigatlon enlarged so as 10 Include the
coal regions OF Maryland aud pannayl,
vanla,
Postal changes Fourth-class poatnas-
tiers commissioned Thomas Z. Wood,
Cnrwln; Thomas j. Scarborough, Clyer
Creek Isaac N. Anderson, Bette; Henry
Johnson, Joshua, George w, iIonhe,
kountzi Albert q. Brierland, Mort
New postmRsters aud now Offices; W
Nj. Kroger, Clmlord, Bexar county;
Thomas II owens, Sr, Heath, Rockwell
county Thomas L. Tlnsel, NeWhope,
Dallas county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29
Tha MarInnn CantrnL.

BosToN, MASS, May 2s.--RegArding
the talk about the Mexican Central's fa.
ture, particularly tie question as TO
whether It will pay its July interest, the
Transcript says "MoSt OF the stories
ahoAt are without foundation.
The July interest win probably he paid,
ana there Il Little OK no reason ios an-