davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-02-04

Many New York ladies object to living
West of Central Park because their visiting
cards would have to bear the numbers from
800 to 800 west such and such a street, all of
which would indicate that they lived outside
the fashionable district. On this account q
petition has been presented to the board of
Aldermen asking for a readjustment of the
numbers.
Congressman Seney is having bad luck.
The Civil Service Committee unanimously
sat down upon his bill to repeal the civil SER
vice law, and now the House committee on
banking has resolved to report against his
bill making each individual holder Of nation
al bank stock liable for all the debts of the
bank Seney bids fair to be widely known
for what he doesn't do.
The appointment of Col. John d. Anderson
Of Gray to the pension agency is probably as
good selection as could have been made.
Col Andersen was good soldier, and enjoys
the respect and esteem of all who know him.
1t is greatly to his credit that he did not
seek the removal of the gallant soldier who
now fills the office, but was willing to wait
until Gen. Connor's term expired.
The electoral count bill has gone back to
the committee for reconstruction. So much
difference of opinion is developing in this
matter that there is danger that the Senate
may not be able to agree upon any measure.
1t is to be hoped that such will not be the
result for the subject matter OF the bill is
one of very great Importance, and can be
handled better at the present time than a
year hence, when the country win be nearer
presidential campaign.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21
MQUADE SENTENCED.
He Goes 10 the PenitenlIary for Seven
Years and Pays Fine OF Five
Thousand Dollars.
The Court Room Packed with Spectators
20 witness tho Closing Scenes of
the Noted Trial.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.-Alderman Nc
Quade was this morning sentenced to
seven years Imprisonment, and to pay al
fine Of $4,000.
Recorder Symth said he thought II was
his duty to take more than usual cauli n
in all the details Of this csse. The on
GERS we're picked. A respectable hotel
was selected for the accommodation OF
the jury. The Jurors were consclentiously
warned on eacn occasion Of their leaving
the courtroom. Special caution
had been used, aud the court
was satisfied that the interest of the
prisoner had been carefully guarded, In
the matter Of the Silldayit OF Vlckormau
and Neshitt the recorder said tAatlt was an
action which the district attorney had
right TO take. The case OF Jaehne was
cited The r. corder said | have reason
to believe that YOU received as much
money as Duffy did, $4,000. That money
10 not yours II Is not the property OF
your family; II 1t Is left with them 1t Will
work the inevitable result OF III gotten gain
would advise you To give up and pay
back to tho city the money which you re-
celved and have no doubt II would work
10 your benefit, The sentence of the court
Is that you bo confined In the state prison
at hard labor for term Of seven years
and that You pay q nne OF $4,000.
The last act In the MeQuade drama
seemed u have even more interest Tor
the public than the scenes OF the trial,
The Chambers street approaches % the
broad stone courthouse OF the general
sessions were thronged with hundreds of
people Admission was free TO all and
the Large courtroom was densely packed
"A ha tt,
their ebsence, McQuade WAS scorted into
the court room by Sheriff SeXton. lie
took his old seat aud very quietly waited
for the hour OF sentence. Az III o'clocR
Recorder Smith entered the court room
and 70 k his seat on the bench with
the memory OF the JRehne case the an
dience had an Id that there was No
hope for McQuade, and that he would a
once receive his sentence, Nrwcomb,
asked that the proceedings OF Friday b,
retd. The request was granted Ate
their reading Gen. Tracey moved the ar
rest of the sentence h. cause the indiot
ment was insuncient ground
and the evidence was not sun
cient 90 convict the defendan
with tho crime charged because q
the miseharge by the court TO the jury
because Of certaia jurors illegally eN
cluded from the box, and because III
trial Was suspended December IA for tn
bringing Of Neshltt and Nckeman, VIII
had signed certain all ayiIs before an
IN the presence OF the Jury, os set down /
the liiidsvits OF the q Tense served on tn
district attorney Friday, lilo also move
that the verdict be set aside On th
grounds set down In this slidavlt. Ger
Tracey also moved that the officers VIII
had charge OF the jury durlng the trll
be called and sworn. THIS wa
on the strength OF statement
made TO them by Mr. o'Brie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21
$50 Hard Dash Given Away.
Read Stert's advertisement, holiday goods.
nrnlnnnon No dns


An ordinance regulating the moving Of
dead bodies and the issuance of burial
permits.
Be 1t ordained by the city council Of
the city Of Fort Worth
Section /. 1t shall be the duty
of every undertaken, or other
person acting as such, having in
charge the interment OF any deceased
person, TO deposit with the city sexton,
sections, or superintendent Of the oeme-
terry wherein said interment is TO take
place, the proper burial permit from the
board OF health, and IT. shall be the duty
Of the citY sexton, sections, or superIu-
teudents of cemeteries in the city of Fort
Worth 10 keep a register, TO be provided
by the city, OF all persons buried in said
cemeter ca, giving In alphabetical order
the name of the deceased, the number of
the lot in which the body was buried A
true copy o. which register shall be kept
on file by such sections or superlntend.
ents, subject at all times to inspection by
the board Of healthand the general pub
lie
Sec. ? No body or remains Of any de
ceased person shall be buried or inferred
in any cemetery, burial ground or other
place within the city limits, nor shall the
body OF any deceased person be removed
from the place OF death, nor shall the
body Of any deceased person be disin-
TERED from any place within the city
limits unless the proper permit therefor
has been issued bv the board Of health.
Sec. 8. In case OF the death of any per-
son IN the city every physician or person
acting as sucn who had charge Of or was
in attendance upon such person at the
| time of death, shall forthwith an out Il
| blank certitl ate, furnished by the health
| department., stating all part cularS as
called for Ia said certificate OF death blank
ana shall deliver or cause to be deliv-
cred to the undertaken having in charge
the burial OF deceased, and said under.
taker, by presenting the said certificate 10
the chairman OF the board Of health, shall
be giyen and furnished free OF charge
with burial permit for the interment
OF deceased
Burial permits shall also be Issued
when properly filled out by a coroner's
! jury acting IN any case.
Sec 4. That any person or persons
violating any of the provisions Of THIS
ordinance shall upon conviction be fined
IN any sum from $50 to 500 for each Of
Tense.
Sec That all ordinances and part.
OF ordinances In conflict with this ordin
ance be and the same are hereby re
pealed.
Sec. 6. That this ordinance take effecI
4 and be In force from aud ter its publi
cation according TO law.
This ordnance not having been ap
proved nor disapproved Within three day.
as prescribed by the charter OF said city
takes effect the same AZ # approved.
Il II. II EARLY CITY Secretary.
Filed December 6, $50.
IL, II. EARLY, City Secretary.
Passed December IL, 1886
Recorded December 10, 1856.
IL. Il. EARLY, City Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21

An ordinance licensing and regulating
butchers, meat shops and meat peddlers.
BE 1t ordained by the city council OF
the city OF Fort Worth:
Section /. No person, firm or corpora
ton, or agent or employe of any person,
firm or corporation, shall open, keep or
maintain any butcher shop, or meat
shop in said city OF Fort Worth without
having first obtained from the city collee.
tor and assessor a license therefor, and
any person, firm or corporation, or the
agent or employee Of any person, firm or
corporation, doing business as q meat
shop keeper, or butcher, within said city,
shall pay an annual license of S25 IN ad-
vance, which said license shall authorize
such person, Arm or corporation to sell
In their shops within said city all kinds OF
fresh and salt meats, fresh and salt fish,
sausage, and all kinds of fowl and game
and sll kinds OF vegetables, In any yuan.
tty; provided, that the owners of meat OF
butcher shops who have paid their Ii.
ceuse RAY be permitted to peddle OF
hawk meat in said city.
SEC, 2. No person, firm or corporation,
or the agent or employe Of such person,
firm or corporation, shall peddle or hawk
meat from wagon or otherwise 10 uuan
tlties less than a whole carcass without
having 6rst obtained from the city asses.
sor and collector license therefor; and
any person, firm or corporation doing
business as peddler or hawker of meal
as above set forth shall pay an annual IL
cense therefor Of $50 IN advance; provid
ed, that nothing herein shall be 70 con.
strued as to include grocers who sell any
salt or cured meats.
Sec. 3. Every such license shall
be numbered and contain the
name OF the person TO whom issued, anc
shAll designate the location of his meat OF
butcher shop, and the license Issued Il
peddlers or hawkers of meat shall b,
numbered in a different series ofnumber,
from the shops, The city collector ant
assessor shall keep register Of all OF suel
license, aud such license shall only be
transferred upon such register aud to tn,
pona nie purchaser of and successor b.
such person, firm or corporation aud thell
said business.
sec 4. Every person who IL duly IL
censed as herein required shall keep his
meat shop or stand pr, perry cleaned and
free from all foul smells aud nuisances Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21
BUT Little BOOTY.
No Registered Matter In tho Granbury
Mail Pouoh,

No Registered Matter In tho Granbury
Mail Pouoh,
Special to tho Gazette.
WEATnERFoRp, Tx, Dec. 20.--Mr, N.
b Johnson, postmaster at THE place, in
forms your reporter that he has Just re-
ceved Information from the mali agent
from G anbury that not a single register
ed package or letter was in the mail that
was robbed Fciday might two miles south
OF here on the GranburY stage line, MIR.
johnson says he wrote the postmaster at
Center Mills TO send him a list OF the reg
istered mail ON the stage the day of the
robbery, rs that postmaster would know
as he Keeps register OF the registered
mail pasaing through his office So II can
safely be sand that the booty secured by
the robbers is very small as they did not
get single registered package or letter,
ana " Is not reasonable 10 suppose that
they secured very much In unregistered
letters Their haul must have been very
light Nothing has as yet been heard OF
the robbers though Capt w. +, Martin
ana Sheriff Sisk arc on the alert.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21

TO the effect that December % the Jury
were taken to a storehouse to lunch by an
unusual route, past the OH G OF the New
York World, In front of which was dis
played bulletin readirg: elias trail
tor crept iD7 Juror r. senberg charged
with being friend of the boodlers."
MARITIME In reply read the affidavit Of
Juror Rosenberg denying that he bad
been Influenced in any way In favor OF or
against the defendant by outside infu-
ences, but that he acted on the evidence
alone. The affidavit also stated that he
was not aware that there had been any
charge made against him until after the
jury had brought In its verdict.
Daring his sentence McQuaGe stood up
with his arms folded across mis- bosom In
the manner habitual tn him. His chair
was little leyated and inclined to one
side ana his brow was knitted The
whole poise and expression OF the face
was that OF one listening TO voice djill-
cut to hear. Az It's close he sat down,
turned Immediately and with business
Ike face entered into conversation with
Gen Tracey as If he were discussing a
bargain Just contaminated. After the
| sentence was given the audience
| dispersed, McQuade going out
with his keepers and faithful
brother, who had stood by hi,
side throughout the trial The counse
for MoQuade obtained copy of the sen
tence AID then left the room. NJ Quad,
was Immediately taken TO the TOmbs
and after the usual iormalltes, was locket
IN cell seventeen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21

every description, and on failure VIZ
shall be deemed guilty Of a mlsdsns,,. !
and on conviction Thereof 30 hlsa I
less than SIS nor more than SbO
Sec. g. All meat shops ssall % W
the control OF the posu II
health, who shall have power oy Va, n.
ity OF the board 70 declare auy ones-|
same a nuisance for good ana sus
cause, which finding and copy Y, w \
served upon the party licensed uy y,
marshal, and shall operate as q eers'
of his license and a prohibition o. W.
Hereunder.
Sec. 6. ANY keeper Of meal ss
butcher, or any hawker OF psoss,
meats, who shall knowingly sen y NJ
for sale any diseased or impuls.
shall forfeit his license, ana Os /. v
any sum, not exceeding sou' ssa
convicted before the mayor OF is ...,'
court for violation Of lDis sf'H"
license shall be deemed forlelNu
Sec. Z. Any person, firm o eo ~, |
ton, or the agent or employe oisD' s s
agent or corporation, yloisllps W. 4
/ and . OF this ordinance snalll !. sr ~,
vlction thereof In the recofdei X .,.sei (
court OF this city, be uns "A
fine in the amount
license as set forth In SAID Allis s.,euss
2, except where different p ans saes
herein prescribed; and eecn , wy 4
lation continues shall consus4
rate and distinct ofense.
Sec. 8. ANY person prosecshlsga KY
sections ] or 2 shall have su'n sst
ton dismissed upon payment,
cense and all costs Of prose'Sa, nv
Sec. Q This ordinance = ny ny a ls
to include parties who sen w
of their own farm - rsrls 4 +
Sec 10. All ordinances q, % ~, ~ ~ (
dlnances in conflict win 'n''
fes ssel II That this ordinsSs.
feet from and after us P'
cording TO law, s.vlug tesI
This ordinance not ne ',sln thlp'
proved nor disspproyed WILL ar,rT Il "A
as is prescribed oy the cns' Y spft
civ taxes Z ffeot the sane y Y a.' sr /
wy II. r EARLY cils s's
Filed October ~, a y w, s.caag
H.R EARLY ny lssj
Passed December Z a Y
paco,dad December IL, W. .,,s.df
Ns'0 II. r. EARLY, ciis ''''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21
SELLING BOGUS GnEENBAcKs.

A sharper Gets Good Money on Promise
OF bad Money In Return.
Special to the Gazette,
MCGRgGoR, TEX, Dec. 20.-About one
week ago a man calling himself l.. N.
keenan, lame here and by mis- affable man
ner soon won the esteem of everybody.
Saturday he disappeared and many the
cries we're advanced as to his where
abouts, until 1t became known that he had
duped young man here by the name OF
Tom Harrell out OF $3.50. keenan, prom
ised Harrel $1,000 of bogus greenbacks
for the $50, but failed to come to tim,
and another young man Is poorer bu'
much wiser, Keenan, Is about thirty
eight years OF age, six feet high, roman
nose, somewhat oald.headed and has keeI
gray eyes. Harrel has relatives liyinl
near Maysdeld, Milan county,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21

Those who are trying to break up the
baneful habit OF lntempeTance will ex-
perlence great benefit from the use OF
Prckly Ash Bitters. Liquors derange the
system. Prlckly Ash Bitters Will remedy
the evil results aud restore the brain,
stomach and liver to healthy action,
thereby strengthening the will power,
thoroughly cleansing and toning up the
system and remove every faint OF disease.
II Is purely medicine aud, while pleas
ant To the taste, 1t cannot be used as Il
beverage by reason OF It's cethartic prop.
critics.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21
A DIABOLlUAL PLOT.

Tho Enemies OF the Canadian Premier At
tempt IN slow Up His Car.
TORONTO. ONT, Dec, 20.-Sir John
Mcdonald and three OF his minister's ar
rived yesterday from Western Ontario,
IN their private car which, was in shat
tered concition. About a, m, when the
train was running between Thamesville
and Borden, one OF the car.doors and two
windows were shattered to pieces, but no
one was injured. The mysterious part
of the affair is that there was nothing
found 10 give a clew as to what caused
the accident, alth' ugh 1t Is generally
believed that the premer's enemies had
made diabolical attempt to wreck tht
train. Tae affair causes great sensa'
ton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21
nalnvla rema,oss.

In canning these goods the packers ac-
cept only the inll-grown, perfectly ripe
They are pared aud canned by
q process entirely new. AN the rich, deli.
cate flavor OF the fresh tomato Is retained.
Try them and be convinced. For sale
only by the Fort Worth Grocer Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21
ALL MEN ARE EQUAL.

a Nephew of President Cleveland Fined
and Sent TO The WORK House.
CLEv LAND, ONO, Dec. 2O--A large,
well.dress, man, bearing the marks OF a
long debauch, was arrested this morning
~ the saloon of Duncan ss, the athlete.
The man registered as James IS. Ceve-
land, druggist, OF Oneonta, N. Y. and
claimed TO be nephew Of the president,
but was nevertheless hned $40 and sent
TO the work-house II thirty days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21

Butteriue Is now manufactured under the
supervision Of government chemists, and
Is absolutely pure and wholesome. We
guarantee II sweeter and moro uniform
tnan the genuine butter. Not retailed,
but for sale by the tub only.
BoRr WORM GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21
just Try one.

Buy a package of Silver Loaf and give
1t fair trial. If you do this you will
never regret it. How many disastrous
failures In making bread cause trouOlous
vexation in the household This can all
be obviated by a trial Of Silver Loaf. j.
H. Brown guarantees its purity, strength
and efficiency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21

The most delicate constitution can
safely use De II MeLean's Tar Wine
Lung Balm, IL Is q sura remedy for
coughs, loss Of voice, aud all throat aud
lung diseases, 20 cents bottle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21

Don't delay but visit Max Elser's at
once and secure some OF these cheap
goous before they are all sold
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21

The French cannot pronounce cough, but
they uso Or. Bul's Cough Syrup, 25 cents.
boon o suffering humanity--s Aviation OIL
Kills all pain Pfco % cents u bottle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21

For your Christmas wines, 90 to Chas.
Scheuber & Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21

quiet habl's He Is rarely seen on iho
streets aud sticks very close 10 the house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-21

4/---'.--- ~''ov-"v tn,D vvIH"f','v'O''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-12
Great Fire CIo,b,,, suis

We Call the attention of our readers to the
Great Fire Clothing sale, No. iS6 North Queen
street, near the railroad. Every day since the
Great Sale commenced the store has been
packed full. Last saturday the crowd so
great 1t was almost impossible To pass In front NJ
the store. The stock consists of nearly $4,000
worth OF Mems. Youths. Boys and Children's
Clothing, and ia being sold at retail forty per
cent less than first cost, and the entirh stock
must be closed out In less than two weeks. We
have on'y space to mention a few of the great
bargains that are being offered
Fifty y-four cents buys Mems Good strong " ear.
ing Pants; 81 IS buys Mems Dress Pants, We have
them in twenty different styles 81 50 buys
Mems Good Cashmere Suits $40 buys
Mems Good Blue Flannel Suits, warranted
fast coors; sS7s buys Mems Good Bust
ness suits; &725 buys Al.wool Fashion.
able Dress Suits, I'm light and dark colors, to
select from 500 buys an Imported English
worstcd or Corkscrew Suit, have them in
sacks and Four Button Getaways and in all
colors OIL. IS buys frst-class Black Corkscrew
Prince Albert suit sil7 buys Mems Good seer
sucker Coats and Vests. Youths, Boys and
Childreu's clothing will he sold for the mere
cost OF making, Remember. this Great Fire Sale
must be closed in less than two weeks. our an.
thort7ed agents are at No. lSG north Queen
street, near the railroad. Call early to avoid
the crowd, Store open from : IA. m. until 9 at
night ltd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-12
AsREETs.
New Yora Produce Marke

Nsw YORK, July u Flour market firm but
dull Fine, 81 lOSf2 IS; Superfiue, o. iOsrS o. {:
Cnmmon to GOOD Extra Western. o. QOsi5 ~ ;
City MIL Extras, ~ 60It IS for West Indies :
Mimi. Extra, g. ShtlS %; Extra No. ? 81 TSsi3 25
Wheat-No. Red state on spot, 91Sla,c No. |
white, state, elc No. No. Red, Winter, Aug 4,
S9Asc Sept, ahAc.
Corn-No. Mixed cash. axe; Aug. IGSc ;
Sept, I7l.c.
0ats-So. White state. spot, ii6ec F.; No. ., do
lc; No. linked, Sept SSs.c.
Rye dull Canada, 59lSc.
Barley nominal.
Pork dull New Mess. ell 2itSll 81
Lard-Aug, "a; Sept, 81 u.
Aolasses firm lac. for 50 test boiling
stock Porto Rico. SeISsc.
Turpentine steady at SIC.
Rosin dull strained TO good. o. OOfIl rs.
Petroleum duh ; refined in cases. C,
freights dull graiu to Liverpool, &c
Butter Market dull Sew Western
Creamery. liIl1c.
Cheese dull Western Flat. gs.ETL.c
Gl53.c ~
., snsar-market steady; Refined cutloaf. $50
Tallow steady prime city, l5-lSc.
Iotee dull fair cargoes at p\C
hice quiet; Carolina and Louisiana common
to fair, 3Sd4c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-12
s U II N ER LEIS URT.
People who Take the Cars, steamers and Turn
pike for IA Change of Scenery


Dr. r. r. Underwood and wife left town
on Saturday Tor jaunt to Chester county,
where they will spend some time among the
shady groves and purliug brooks and huck le-
berry bushes
Mrs. Aaron X. Kline and daughter La
Rue, Mrs. Fred Spang and children, and
Miss Ida Kinsey, OF Reading, are at Denver.
this county, where they will spend The re-
mainder of the summer.
Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston Is about to
take voyage TO Europe for protracted visit
to points oiinterests in the Old World.
Rev Dr. J.I. Mitchell, of the Presby terian
church, has entered upon his pastoral vaca-
tion OF a month, and will start to morrow for
Wisconsin, where Mrs. NJ. is visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Hoyt.
Rev. C. +. Knight, d. D., accompanied by
Miss Annie Nauman, daughter of Geo. Nau-
man, esq, left this morning to join DR..
Knights family at Saybrook Point
Connecticut, their summer home.
Mrs. NJ T.. Brown and her daughter, Mrs
X. Nj. Agnew, left this morning for Spring
Lake, on the Atlantic coast
Mr. Chas. $. Foltz has gone to Cleartield
county to join Mr.. A. j. Steinman's camping
party in the Alleghenies. MIR. W. b. Mid.
dleton spent Sunday with them.
Geo. Nauman, jr., and his brother Alfred
walked down to Blue Ball this morning to
spend couple OF weeks in the country with
Farmer Z. II. Yundt.
Henry Martin and family, of East Chestnut
street, lett for Ocean Grove, n j., this after.
noon.
George NJ. Kline, esq, and wife lett Ian.
caster THIS afternoon for a fortnighps recrea-
tion at Ocean Grove, n j.
On Saturday Rev. DIR. +. V. Gerhart and
wiie were the guests OF Rev. DR.. Wagner, in
Allentown.