davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING AND SAYING

Professor O. Marsh. ofYale College, president of the
National Academy Sciences and United states Palesn
tologist. spent Sunday in NewYork. He will 90 TO
Washington week and take with him the annual re-
port the National Academy to Congress- The report
subjects and those Of minor Importance having
feried to this body by the Government during the last
year.
ion Of the National Survey Is going
forward satisfactorily. The parties sent West
last summer gather fossils successful and Pro
Marsh working up the material thus secured a.
rapidly possible The Archaeological treasures OF the
Government cannot yet be exhibited for want of space In
National Congress could not do better for
popular science than TO appropriate some or the sur5
for tie extension Of this building. The National
Museum is destined to beeone i'll certain departments
second 10 none In the world
The cessation of active work the Senatorship and
speakershp which came with the Christmas festivities
is likely to be renewed sntl the gathering at Albany
next week. Meanwhile politicians giving some
thought other things that may be discussed at Albany
this winter An active Republican said last night: :
There Is little inquiry TO whether
there will bo any further effort on Governor
Hills part TO remove Republican officials He
of course. has everything to gain and nothing
lose by entering such contests What he wants is TO
get in Democrats primarily: laipT IN tnat lie %n sa
quarreilng among themselves The prudent course Tor
Republicans TO Pursue WI he 70 staha ~ ong{ nn
definitely. they let Governor Hill Iuss away as much
he likes"
the night OF the last election Governor Hill ate ain
the railroad station ~ Oneonta ON the cars NJ
lie later he was asked what he thought had been the
result in the lie had received no election news
except reports WILDER for Congress from two or three
places near OueOnta. His reply was The Republican
majority in the next Legislature VIII be- just
about what it in the last 1t may 10 less
by "a vote But my ju1gment says it VIII
be practically the majority" The qncsoner re
popular belief the Coy
errors SIS, whereupon Mr. HID laughed and replied
Well the result might have been different II We could
have done thiugs wanted to DO them But VIC
couldn't. go | think there Will be no change
Senator Maxey of Texas, who is at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel said yesterday tnst in his Judgment the Interstate
Commerce bill viii pass Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

MACMAHON-DUKE--On December %. at the residence
the brides parents l54 MonrqAst Brooklyn. By tho
G. II. Buck. Benjamin Macfhahon TO ADbe eldest
daughter OF Mr. John H. Duke
All notices Of marriages mast be iadorsed wih IaH
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
HxUclo Water

Dcerfoot Farm sausages, &c.-These famous sausaees
sold twopound with trademark "a decrs
foot stamped on the wrapper by nrstcass grocers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
pTedscIuc Can't save the Old Yea

being nvarabe in ts conposton absolute safegnar
ali strangers visiting the city always affected
by change OF water For sale at all hotels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
MARRIED.

1Iedctue Nanf save tue VIC rear.
Plastcrs will promptly coughs colds and
other ailments and prevent pneumonia
Refuse quack limitations. Ask for Benson'S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

Senator Maxey Texas, who is at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel said yesterday tnat IN MS Jug ent inc Interstate
Commerce bill VIII pass congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-24
CLOSING OF A TERM.
Last nights Successful ExsroIsss at the
College.

Last Nights Successful EXERCISES nj tho
College.
The closing exercises Of this thriving
college took place last evening. Long be-
fore the time for the exercises TO begin
the chapel was lllled TO overlooking, leay-
Ing no room for those who came after
wards. IL is a pity that the chapel Is not
as large again 10 accommodate our citi-
Zene who take such a deep Interest In
higher education. The chapel was pro-
fusely and tasteiully festooned, which
added much TO the pleasure OF the even
ing. President johnson, Prof. White and
Nj Cannon Of Philadelphia, took their
seats on the platform. Prayer was offered
BY Mr.. Cannon, who prayed earnestly that
the good work which was being done
might long continue aud that Gods divine
blessing might continue upon H. Presl-
dent Johnson then made few Introduce
DRY remarks, stating that Prof. Sparklin
and Prof. Dillenbeck were 70 be thanked
for the pleasure OF the entertainment,
and that but little time mad been spent 10
preparation, az the tiIBg'of the students
was given TO solid work and not show.
The programme Was then gone through
with. II IL impossible 70 discriminate,
hut II can be Justly said that every per-
former acquitted himself and herself 70
the credit of each and the college. The
entertainment was excellent, which re-
fleets much credit on their instructors.
AT the close Of the performance MIR.
Cannon, VINO is a great friend Of educa-
ton and the college especially TO which
he has contributed Literally, made some
hatterlne remarks concerning the work OF
Inc college students and teachers, among
which he stated that he "had not seen q
better performance Of like character IN
All places he had visited, even 10 Pnila-
delphia."
After reading the honor-roll Of the pre-.
paratory department, which gave tne en-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-24

band, Mr.. II. +. Chilean, is made the
deiendent In the suit The property is
valuable, and there will be sturdy tirht
on each side.
HAT was the word heard by Mr..
ROBERT WORKMAN as he was riding along
the Bosqueville road about three miles
from the city last night Turning around
Mr.. WORKMAN saw in the dim light the
forms OF three men, and thinking OF the
S62 he had In his pocket and knowing
now easy they would take his money II
ne old halt, he put spurs to his mule and
away ne went up the road. One Of the
men then attempted TO Ore on him,
put the cap on his gun snapped The
three took out after Mr.. Workman, but
his mule outran their horses, and when
800 or 400 yards had been covered he left
them behind. MI. Workman notified the
officers to-day, and from his description
OF the men It is believed one OF them is
the same who helped to rob the Granbury
and Weatherford mali coach on the l7th
inst. The fellows attempted TO shoot
once or twice after Mr. WORKMAN ran, but
their guns failed to fire.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-24
TUE sourn,s RooM.

Some Of the Prominent ana most Active
Men IN the Development ot the Coal and
Iron Region.
NEw loRE, Dee. 10, The leading coal
and iron mon OF the Southwest who have
been in this city during the last ten days,
win 20 home TO spend the Christmas holl.
days, thoroughly satined with tho business
OF the year, and moro than hopeful for
the fu,urei and they have good reason TO
be. The time for which some OF them
have been waiting for nearly twenty
years when Northern capitalists would
be convinced not only oi the
safety, but OF the immense profits TO be
gained from the Investment OF their
money In developing the almost iAbulously
rich coal and iron resources OF Alabama,
Tennessee and Georgia, has come at last.
Furnaces throughout tho region are in
ereaslng their oapacityi new furnaces are
build ng, or are contracted fori fresh
markets are taking the products Iron
workers are arranging TO establish
themselves IN this favored region,
where they can buy tholr raw material
cheaper than anywhere else ON this CONT
neul; new railroads are being built and
old ones extended and, IN short, The Biz
mlnghan, Chattanooga and Shtfllpld dis-
triots are iuat now enjoying u ''noom"
such ~ no other section Of the South ever
saw since the country was flrst settled,
and what Is better IL Is q 'boomn that
rests on the most solid Of foundations,
and IL as certain 20 DO permanent MS any.
thing Ia business can be. Tho simulta-
neous presence In this city of such men
NJ Gen, Willard Warner, prealdent,
A, NJ, Shook OF Tracy Civ, Tenn, man.
ager OF the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad company, Pfuf. j u, Killohrew,
formerly state geologist OF Tennessee
and secretary OF the Alabama aud Ten.
nesseo Coal aud Iron companyi Mr., Par
IRISH OF Philadelphia, also largely Inter.
estod Ia tho development OF coal and
! iron properties 10 the Southwest, was at
iorded an opportunity 10 obtalO from the
men most competent to give II a yerinea-
tion OF the reports made by william ID.
Kelley OF Pennsylvspis, after his return
| from u recent visit 10 this favored region.
| The prominent aud most active men In
the rapid development OF the coal aud
! iron industry Of the South ara kuoch
I Bnsley, II, T. lilllman, J w. Sloss, II II.
DeBartlohan, Samuel Noble and willard
Warner of Alabama, J g Warner, A s..
/ Culyar, Y. w. Cole, II. H. Chamberlain
and A. NJ Shook OF Tennessee, and SEN
ator Brown and w. G. Morrill, Of Georgia.
John inmnn OF this city has also been
active In developing this region since
I 1882. He has this year Invested
more than 100000 IN iron and
coal properties there. samuel Thomas,
great iron,master OF Pennsylvania and
president OF tho Th)mas Iron company,
has large iron and coal properties near
birmingham, and he ia now preparing to
build one and probably two large furnaces
there Mr.. Shook and Prof. Kllobrew
arc Southern men by birth aud Demo
Gratis, while Gen, Warner was from Ohio,
but Is now Southern man by virtue OF
twenty-five years residence In Alabama
and Identification vita Southern interests.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-24
THE TARIFF TAX.
President Cleveland Used tho Right Word
in tho Right Place.

President Cleveland Used tho Right Word
in tho Right Place.
Louisville Courier journal.
A representative of the Philadelphia
Press has been sent among pronounced
pcotectionists To end some one opposed
to tho views IN tho nresIdent rel.
ot,,,a IN tho reduction of tayation Amony
,ha ,ra,,tie,non ysho rnhn,dened thar
s WI -, thIe tonic WAS NJ Ammidown
,nho teit mortified and Inundated ,tbe.
cause The president reiterates the ex
nIoded free trade doct-ine that the tariff
isatax, - This is shocking. The president
has h.ssn an LONG coached nv pennavlvanIa
s la n IL surnrJsinq he fsils 70 ace
tbat me t,ritf Instead M heing nm obnox.
Ions tsy 60 verv mscicaI and hene6cent
, ,Oue Sor crsstins somathin@ ant N
notbino and ali yery GOOD
To ,be psnnsv' vs1isns the onerat,on ia
Vain ana simnie enonoh. tariff ia i'm.
p nnsaa on tro,,. ,h,s taS n,eventa imnorta.
.,on and 90 a. giyes new vaIne "a ail Inc
s TO- nrnd nced in thts conntrv Instead
- -, H., ,orcad nc cornet,t,o1 "a seIl n
~ 40 ~ SISa ton accordinc "a loca.
So ,he nr,ce ia ayed AZ All or son
uence nv a mere stroke OF the pen az a
,nn is added 10 the entire home product.
saw 4,0Oo, 900 tous, or $40, 600, 900.
soo mn oo0 ~ added 10 tho Income OF the
ron nroducers. Il is equally plain that IL
IN, IN ho rsid hv some one else. This inn
preston is shared by our amlable but
manufactured president. lie labors un-
der the delusion that the men who buy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-24
THAT SECRET WORK.
Mise Henrietta Frank Charged with Being
tho Traitor to the Knights,

Mise Henrietto Frank Charged With Being
tho Traitor to the Knights,
AMSTERDAM, n. Y, Dec. 29.-Exoite-
ment over the exposure Of the secret
work Of the Knights Of Labor has sub
sided, as investigation into the origin of
the disclosures progresses. The affidavit
made by the editor Of the paper which
first published the secret work is hardly
credited and was made, 1t is
supposed, to throw the invesu-
gators of the scent. The World
correspondent yesterday interviewed
Master Workman McFedey and who ex-
planned the matter thus: "The secret pa
per from which the recent expose was
copied lS an organizers circular IN force
some months ago. This fact was estab-
lished by comparing the published secrets
with the ritual. The two were dissimllar
in many respects. Again compar-
ing the disclosure with the organ
lzer's manual in possession OF Dis
trict Master Workman Cummings, the
two were identical. Thee were two or
ganizers appointed in this district. p.
ii. Cummings Is the flrst, and the other
resigned Office and retired from the order
some months ago. In January at the
was revised, and changes then made were
not noticed in the disclosures and
this clearly proves in the minds of
the leaders the origin of the traitorous
act. Regarding that affidavit, the afilda-
Wit that | would take would come nearer
the truth than Editor Kline's. / will say
that l believe Henrietta G. Frank, eX
financial secretary OF local assembly, is
the traitor who furnished the cOny The
copy may have been posted at Philadel-
phia, but Amsterdam was its first source
Several days previous to the expose II
is said that Henrietta c. Frank made
threats regarding certain secrets in her
possession. These stories were revived
and denounced by the publication OF a
letter said to have been sent to Miss
Frank by a committee Of twelve. Its
contents, in bitter hatred, were equal to
those communications credited to the
Molly Maguires. MISS Frank claims TO
have documents in her possession which
will exonerate her.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-24
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

sIlIclt Love Causes Man to Murder His
Mistress aud Himself.
BRDuEPoRT, CONN, Dec. ga cold
FLOODED murder was perpetrated last
might near Newton. William Warner, a
young man well known in this city, has of
late been quite intimate with Mrs. Mary
lynch, young married woman who
Formerly resided here with her
husband. A few weeks ago Mrs.
Lynch left her home and went to her
3nother near Newton. Last evening War
her called to see her, and, as near as can
Pc learned, they quarrelled. During the
quarrel Warner drew pistol and shot
Mrs, Lynch through the heart. The un-
fortunate woman fell face downwards to
Rhe floor, dead. Warner asked hermother
! she thought Mary was dead, and at the
Fame instant sent another bullet through
per back, between the shoulders. The
murderer then left the house. Oillcers
pre- securing the country for him.
a LATER. Warner, the murderer, re-
*urned to the house about O'Clock this
morning and shot himself, his body lying
4cross that of mis- victim.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-24
CLEBuRNK.
Shooting ARRAY Acquitted = sneak
Thieves --shot In she reg.

shooting ARRAY Acquitted = sneak
Thieves --shot In the leg.
Special to the Gazette.
CLSBuRNE, TEX, Dec. 2S.--It is re-
ported to-day that a shooting scrape oc-
CURED in the Smith neighborhood, south
OF this city, on Yesterday, In which about
100 shots were fired. The participants Ia
the shooting are said to be two Of the
smith boys on one side and Joe Hughes
aud John kennard on the other. The
cause OF the difficulty is said TO BE- fam.
lily feud between the Smiths and Hughes.
One Of the Smith boys was wounded IN
the leg. Mr.. Joe Hughes is brother-in.
lnw TO the Smith boys Sheriff Boyd and
Deputy Tom Coulter left for the scene OF
the conflict. Further particulars can not
now be learned.
In the district court yesterday, Dock
Rice, charged with the murder OF Dock
COLLECT, was acquitted. To-day Tom
Scott, charged with the murder OF negro
by the name OF jim Beale, an account OF
which has been published in The GA.
zErrEi was also found not guilty BY the
larry.
Sneak thieves are reported to be in our
city Last night n set OF harness was
NtStSh iAVil nv MCliOnhlut anu ABOUT SIX
spools OF baroed wire from Mr.. George
Padgett. For several nights past sus.
plctous characters have been noticed
prowllng IN the vicinity east of the depot
AT the McCarty residence few nights
ago an attempt at incendlarlsm
was made. kindllng saturated with
kerosene oil was placed in the
back plazzl and set on Are. Some rail
road hands discovered the flames In time
TO extlnguish them. On the same night
shots were fred at some persons providing
about the residence Of Mr.. johnson.
man by the name OF Wilcox, who had
been stopping at the Cleburne house a
few days ago, claimed that about ten miles
below town some one demanded his
money at the point of a pistol, and final.
" shot him In the leg and robbed him OF
$40. The man lift for Galveston day OF
two ago. Upon examination, Sheriff
b oyd aud Marshal Jim Keith came 70 the
conclusion that the man shot himself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-24
THE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
The Pupils Entertain n Large Audience
Handsomely.

The Pupils Entertain n Large Audience
Handsomely.
The main hall OF the Fort Worth Bust
ness college was crowded to overlooking
last night with patrons and friends OF the
institution assembled TO witness the an.
nual exhibition. The exercises were OF
most creditable character and
gave great pleasure TO the large audience.
Judge J. A. Holland, the orator Of the
evening, delivered an eloquent speech,
replete with sparkling rhetorical gems
and full of good advice 10 the students.
The Christmas tree, laden with numerous
gifts, was yeIy pretty feature Of the
evening The programme as given below
was executed In fine style
Invocation, DR.. htcbell music,
Rocked in the Cradle Of the Deep, r
Massie and MISS Belle Smith, recitation,
Rock Of Ages, Miss Georgia Flemming;
music, Shepherds Song, Miss Rosa Mad.
doxi reading, selected, j. w Tucker
music, II Troyatore, Nils Clara Fry;
recitation, BarnNdo del Carpio, CLAY
MARTA; music, duet, Misses Belle Smith
and Rosa Maddox; essay, Catalina, Is.
Durham; music, Oscar Wilde Gallop,
Miss lima Holland; recitation, The Grave
OF the Year, Miss Lucy Oglesby, music,
duet, Misses Clara Fry and Belle Smith
recitation, Her Letter, Miss Fannie Kahn :
recitation, The Maniac, Miss Nina TANGO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-24
BURNED TO DEATH.
A Man cremated IN Yesterday BInss on
Delanap street,

A Man Cremated IN Yesterday blaze on
Dsl1aap street,
between and 6 O'Clock yesterday
morning flames were seen issuing from
small wooden building on East Belkuap
street, occupied hy w. X. Byrum, who
carried on small grocery business. The
store was sandwichcd between black
smith shop and two-story frame struct.
ure, both owned by Robert Mozart, the
latter run by an aged citizen named Perry,
as a sort Of lodglng.house,
The hromen never answered call more
promptly or handled a blaze better, but
the lire had too much start TO admit OF
their saving the store, aud II was burned
To the ground with the stock OF goods
worth about $500, aud Insured for $500.
The other buildings were saved from
total loss by energetic efforts, though the
boarding house WAS partially destroyed
The damage to noln, including household
effects, would aggregate about $500,
A sICkENING SIGHT.
In one OF the upstairs apartments OF
the lodging house was aleeplng a crippled
heggar, who had given his name ~ H. G..
Ashland. After the Are had been put out
mis- body was discovered by fireman,
burned beyond all recognition, aud pre-
sen,ing the awful sight Of a crisp corpse,
Nobody knew anything about him, ex.
oopt that no had been IN this city for
about week begging one OF his arms
wes paralyged, aud he carried card set.
ting forth his DISTRESS
Before the room he occupied
was on fire Mir, Perry, the pro-
prletor, kicked In the door and
shook Ashland vigorouly, telling him
TO hurry out. lie thought the man
followed him and ran down stairs TO save
hls furniture. The poor fellow may have
become paralysed with fear and unable TO
move. lilo was ABOUT twenty-five years
old.
There has been no IRE In that part OF
the house where the blaze started aud II
Is generally thought II was the work OF
hre-bugs, though there ~ no suspicion OF
the identity OF the supposed inoendiaries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-24
THE CITY.
norEL AmwrvArs.

AZ the Grand II soele, Springfield. Mo,
3 Weeireer, Chicago; n > Apdorscn, Il i.ouis
Isaac Davis, ualas u y johnson. Pale pin,o
W. ren1l,teul FORT No IN |, Mcromcl, J
Ponncid. 81 Louis; y A lliggs. \ 4 Neal. Ak.
aha hio; J Il De Mcra, New York: j { 81 John.
Dallas; Cnss Cox, pcnison; c lenkinson, Dal,
las, q y trceman, ~ Louis; p SallvAn Du.
buquei L 7 d Andrews, Fort wOttn; NJ /. Nc.
Donald, Detroit, j n Granger. kansas. \ l.
lawn and wife, Alyafadoi , Q Glddens,
AZ Gincoehio's o q Campson and VITO,
Slcburue; q flanafy, 81 l.ouis 5 u Maddox
Woa, herfordjts rslacr. Now OritanR. Noli.
Simmons, Dallas = n witien, III nton, Mo; s
l'rlestly, Rhoda pricsilt, j Prlcstiy, Rennett
III, 4 Nush Ito, springs, q l. tsoodman. Cols
oradc Citys A Mchinny. We non. VIM lcnkin
500, nallssi Lulland, Decatur " singer,
Y tshiy.I allie BALLAST W X English'
Rusk; & Edwin 81 LOUIS, Gus BAnehey. n an
orleans. wv
AZ the Mansion, Ell bearing Bcnismin; ].
!. heautA c,Hi ~ Au ply, Dallas. A Nowby,
MGR, Wax haehic, j + annon, Atlanta. ia. }
klickn r, l. n Atchison ItAsoa; n x DAVis,
Ssnse'i john Norrl Civ hearon, Aostni
ME Bcrgin. New Ode ne George Harris. ei,y ,
Misa ~ Bergen, loe AngcNs; Alicns
worth, honrleua; A v SiEumorc Blrdvlucs s
A lAl,ord and wife pee tus, l. ! Ca,wel. Nv
nusvillo, J. q Oorrc,, Evansville, A o Carf.
Louisville; II L Brovard, Wcatherford, 4 Shee~
nel, Shefmani ~ Davis, tsr ,ndvicw, Mira
hptottiN hiichs O.lkphs iDJun mAn, NsnlNVH.
toni ) u LOdse, Miss N Gi i,spie, Nockw II I.
\ w tiliard, pecOs civ n W hcltOn, DAilae ;
Jot ~ 'feen, Roanoke, n Simp,o ,Uainosvilio,
NJ uSrady Leroy, Kan, r. Barber, nenrla a., .
\ J For hey, seymour Or InaAnit a wife.
Alvin wsloy aud WIFE, Mrs hila MoIhcnny,
Dontoni u Stanhope, a sta hone, n h
stabhope Clinton; J Merrill Fort pavls
Az the rlckeiok NJ TkArOs Itcnfistta; n Il
Calhoun, Sew orleans Eeor, o A Amy, dallas
Mrs 4 Mccoy, Clarkevllle, A Cohen, Cinoi :,
nall; - y Collins, Harold; o y 1rico, rnnes-
see. John Morris, nalla ) l. q Chapman, New
York Vile blal Jr, woa,htrford; a y ten
Ton, Cinoln0au. w 4 Mo AAhan, city, j ! Nc.
CaitertyA san Antonio, Harry Morris fedora.
do; j SNanShlo citys j Davis, Weather
I nd; !. Weii, New York; Judge j a Gar oil,
Den oni Thomas West, Jackeb1ro; Jack
Phillips. CHI hgo u Il BOrnor henrietta; q y
kynor, sew orb Y = ketohun and wife New
York, kdwin Swirdelle, New Nork, Hugh
nurna, Taylor; Mrs 4 Dickinson, Paris
Tom scott, chnler, 4 II Turner, q A Col.
llus, ballast I L II tnc, T. n Hard, Kansas CITY
Nj Stnnde and family, Wichita "a la, Jno uicg.
lnson, lunlan Territory VI II lIalecll, Decatur
| q kmbree, MOuntrin ureek; n u Htiry, sun
set, A Lyons q + kitoh q, MAJ shall n ii Tur
| ner, Galv son; Cbas McCaHorty, san Anto
MO, Uhas Mofean, New York; J 4 Hluc ~, Is
Paso; Orb II smith, Dallas, II c shoemaker
Decatur; W Peak, Oscar sci gman, city N
| CApps, Hot springs; l. smlth, Dallas; W n
| Cannon, Pniladolphiai J W Ferris, WtNn'
nachie, WIN Hadhurn, Ladonia, Tea q G Elan
AIRY, st Louis NJ Barkley, New YORK.