davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
THg FORTHsRiNGHAM SUIT.
Progress Of ihs Famous Damage Sui. g
81. Louis.


81. Louis.
Sr. LOUIS, Mo, April LA the
FortheringnGm suit for damages against
tneiAdams Express Company the taking Of
testimony WAS Degnu to-day. The general
working of the express company were
given by Local Agent Calhoun and the
drst Interview OF F1rihefiug ham with the
detectives were gone over. The only
poist of interest brought cut was fhst
IN four interviews win Fortheringham
his stories differed but little, but they
we're told In way that inouced the de-
tect yes and cf1cers of the express COM
psny to believe that he was guilty.
Among other things he told the detec-
tives that Jim Cummings, the rob5er, had
afiered to give him, or TO serd to any ad-
dress he should name, $40 600 Of the
STOLEN money II he would take no part In
the attempt to capture him. This was
made while the robber wasexsmining
the packages. The messenger decliHed
10 have anything to do with such .
scheme.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

MR.. RANDALL is so anxious to decrease
the revenue that he would raise the duty
on tin plate from to q cents per pound.
The reve ~ last year was S5,706. 1873
The advance would De all In favor Of some
Pittsburg concerns which manufacture 8
sort of bogus tin plate, and even they
would be unaale to supply the demand.
Every household in the land would feel
the extra tax.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
From Denton 70 Dscasur.

correspondence OF the Gazette.
DENTON. Tex, April 2-Our people
have under consideration proposition
to build g railroad between this point
and Decatur, and Mr A. D Betty within
few hours yesterday succeeded In
raising more than ene-haIf OF the subsidy
asked by the railroad. With the compile
ZION Of road TO Decatur on the west we
are assured Of an e1 Ell sion OF TIE east
line from NICK nney here, both of which
lines We are now In hopes to see built
before 1899
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
stir DO Your Congressman.
Philadelphia Record.

There Is no protected interest whose
bounty is likely to be Withdrawn by q re-
duction of taxes which has not its paid
agents at Washington to tug st the Coat
tails OF Congressman and beg for delay
The tax eaters are there IN force. The
tsx payers sre unrepreseuted. Under
these circumstances every tax payer
should spend cent to save himself dol
lars by writing to his representative in
Congress and stiffening his backbone.
Buy a postal caro- and send your orders
to your servants. Something like this
would answer the purpose:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

THE average wages Of the working
classes Of this country for thirty years
has been about 20 per cent of the prod
uct. The average tariff during the same
period has been 4C3 per cent, thus lesv-
ing 2Ga per cent. margin to the specu-
lator and the mo opoIst. L. is to Sc
cure this 264 per cent. that trusts, syndi-
Gates and monopolies have been formed.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
Zoo Much 10 Stand
nr,k "nrld

Firt Yourg Lazy (coi ientislly THAT
Mr.. DsSweet is perfectly awful. he
caught me alone in the hall last evening
AID gsve me sa awful bug.
Second Young Lsd,-Isn't he, thought
H. did the same thing to me.
"Wha;f To your"
eyes; guess it was right after he
clught you"
"I'll have the fellow srrested this very
dsY.n
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
Domestic miolisns.

Mrs. Robson Ito caller (-Your husband
has been dead neary TWO yesrF, has he
not, Mrs. Amidon2
Caller-Yes, quite two years. He
ca1gnt severe cold which developed
in o pneumonia. But I really must be
g ing, Mrs. Hobson. (ro dog: Come,
Fido, get your blanket on. Dear little
I now, after q l the trouble I've had, I
" uIda't Ike you to get pueumonis.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

CHAsKA is Only half breed, and the
giddy young creature who married him
will have to console herself with the re-
Fiction that half breed Is better than no
losier.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

Thu atrocities at :he Coal Hill convict
lamps were horrible, tut il they bring
about the abolition OF the lease system in
Arkansas and help to bring it about in
other states they will not have occurred
k1 vain
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

There would be no better nor surer
way 10 defeat the lobbyists than to snow
them under with g postal card bl zzard.
Let the 100, 900 taxpayers who buy snd
read the Record start the ball rolling.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

DEAR SRI sm tired of payirg .
i: my share Of SIS 90. 90 that the :
, government d e not n ed. ease !:
=: v.ie TO cut off un, ecess-ry tariff !:
d: taxatio Give us free .umb r, IA t, ::
+: coal, wool, iute, iran ore, Mn plat ::
nd cheaper food ano clothlnF. ::
: Keep the tax Q on wn sky and 10 ::
: bacco to pay pensions and Interest. ::
: Yours truly, ::
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

1T Is singular circumstance tha'
blxtsnt friends of the laboriDg man are
always ready to run for Office on the
slightest provocation.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

Why Is the sun IKE people Of fashion? 1t
turns night into day-,he slime people catos
cold. which. II not attended - In lime. will In
cuce consu rption. xdke In lime Taylor's
Cherokee Remedy fSweet Gum and Mullen.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

TIE best friend of the laboriug men Is
not the usu who tesches them to hate the
rich sud asks their votes as the price Of
the tuition
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
Che Weekly Gazette
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
BIZ THE
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Publishers and ProprietoIs.

To TIE Cotton Bel'-Welce me, thrice
welcome 70 the railroad centre Of 30
southwest.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

A. gostnrs Bitters. thsuorld renowned sp
pc iher an inyigsfaspf, Used now over the
.ehole civiiiz wtrid. "a your grocer or
sqauggis for thesehui 'ezslicle, m manufactured
ny DR.. j, u. b. 81 CERT 6 Sons.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

a VERY TAR quality of ivory. So ivory
gees in these degenerate days, is made
from the potato
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
TEXAS AT WASHINGTON.
Matters of Interest to Texas from the
National Capital.
TEXAS PENSIONS.
Special 10 the Gazette.

WASHINGTON March 30.-The follow
log Tsx's pensions were issued to d.y
Nexlcsu sI7gv .rs-Jrhu L Smith
Back Cr"sk; iona T Noble, Llsnder
Stephen R Wi kerson, Jefferson Msxi-
can widows-M LA D widow of 0 will.
8. Csldwe II, G 'ldthw.ite; Mary, widow
Of Joseph Reilly, Greenwood,
WASHINGTON, March 2s-The foil "
Ing Fsxss pensions were issued to day
U 1sinal invalld-Euerv z. HJrnads7.
sgWfH; FFanklin c. WaIcoud, E4s:ou.
Rs'Ssue-Lswson L. Mckinney, Clint
NJ xics surylvors-Cseed Taylor, Knox
VliIe' Mexican wtdows-Eizs D, widow
OF Thomas W. Ramsey, Jasper; Susan
widow OF john Green Morgan, Bren-
nam; Della, widow Of Ira Grigsby,
PaoFis; Cells, widow of Marcus q. Cous
Ter; Homer; Sarah, widow OF Joseph R.
King, Bolton.
WASHINGTON, Msrch 500 mot on
OF Mr.. McCresry of Kentucky the Senate
amendments were nop-concurred in to
the House bill authorizing the President
to strange conference for the purpose
OF encouraging reciprocal commercial
relations between the United S ates and
Va uCAlCDy SculIal 6DQ
SJuth America snd The empire of BrsziI
TIE Speaker stated thet under the
specisl order the pendiog business was
consideration OF the House bill granting
pension Of $1,000 per anpum 10 Msry
5 l. gsn and the Senate bill Increasing
TO $4,000 year the pension OF Appolin
A B air.
After lengthy general discussion the
House by vote Of yeas 1874, nays 50, |
passed the bill granting a pension 10 the
widow OF General L gsn.
The bill passed the House granting 8
p ansion to the widow OF General 8 air
oV the following vote: Yeas, 14s; nays, |
81
The House then took q recess until
$50, the evening ession to be devoted |
- the consideration of private pensior
D liz.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

Everyw oman should kaoT thst Car
tet's Lfstle y yer Pats are d specific for
sses heedscAe. 01ls onsaaHl 3 dose. A
woman ean's s.aud everything,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
chron,s OousAs .nd ooIds.

Md all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, can
be cured by the use of so'a's Elia ol.'ap, as It
tcon tainS the healing virtues ofseod Liver Oil
ND Hpoph phises e their foatsst { .rm Is
s5kiis sfasiI5 1iges$1 and cGsbe tskepss3{ ths.
Fmcst 4eit6 To- n rs tea4<a ] ooassaef s ctfs6
EN- lS164 the rene , pay exceIIence In Tq-
berculous and S.mm az Affections. to say
nothipS Of orssrAry eolds and th ost truukles.ss
~. r. =. CoSFTfIs h. D., 43nches$ers o.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

The peculiar parifsibg End building up
powers Ct II pod %Ssrssparills make II
the very best medlcire TO take st this
~
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

Subscribe ior TN aAurr..
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
Spring Medicine

Nearly everybody needs a good sptlng medl-
line like Hoods SarssD ri'la to excel m url-
ii (which accumulate in the blood during the
winter. keeI up strength az wan weather
comes on, create an appetite AMI promo e
healthy digestion. Try Hooi's Sa'ssparilla and
sou will be convinced Of It's peculiar m rita. It
IL the ideal spring medicine-reiable, ne
dcta. pleasant 10 take, ana gives full value for
TIE m,Dey.
n. BIT you have decided TO take Hoods
sarsaparlila do not be induced to buy any other.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
Bring You Sweet Flowers, and
Good Medicine
Hoods SarsapariIia

happy Combination, and lise B. ray OF Gun
shire In d2rs plsce 20 one who Is weary ana
worn BY overWork or pr stratet By disease
Particularly welcome, too, VIII, n brou4 ht 6s
ueh charming little gIIl There's no bless
ing Ike that Of h al'n, par icul trly wheayou'rs
H." And IT is Just as true that theIe'sHo med
icine lice HOODS ssrsaparIl a in tns tp1ing
when your blood is impure or your syseH over
come by that tired feeling.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

Sold by sill drugz'st', ST; 81 : for So. Prepared
on y by c. I. HOOD & CO, Apo;h 3carios, Lo-
well, MIS-.
100 Doses One Dollar
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

xxi morn4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-07
A. L. JUDD,
l.. McCULLY,
EDWARD PRESTON,
RICH. +. BICKERToN.
DISSENTING OPINION by ASSOCIATE JUS
TICE s. b. DOLE.

DISSENTING OPINION BY ASSOCIATE JUS
TIcE s. b. DOLE.
The legislative bill entitled San
Act to provide for the discharge of
certain duties heretofore performed
by Governors of the different ISL
ands," was presented to the King,
before the lapse of ten days he re-
turned it to the Legislature, un-
signed, accompanied with a commu-
nication setting forth his objections
to the bill. This communication
was not countersigned by member
of the Cabinet, and it is in evidence
that such return of the bill with the
statement of the Kings objections
thereto, was without the advice or
consent of the Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

aG if possible io bring in substitute ir 'no nun
podgr creation % the Dark Lantern eohSInT""''
bin which Will commend itself to TN" country l'
satisfactory 70 American industrial interests ana -
ducc the surplus The PREPARATION OF snoh "o"s''o
necessarily requires much t'mo as wen AZ u' i"''''
accc.s IN every soulvc Of if,staor,t, ni'r"la"""'
y should De remembered that d. spite the fr'S''',"
frantic appeals The House lid not pass inc So'"',"
Minis hin uutn rearl, eight months after Congress con
veacl The presence OF that III In re senate max,
IN. task 81 the committee mere diieuii than "o"'i
have been q 10 such measure hnu rcch """'" az"
49,, ~. a ,,,,. In view O. these facts TIE
l,,, ,,,,,,ittce Is funy justified ia proceeding with
csr,nl d,llra'ion as Wen as with 'horoaehnesS me
..bcomn,iitro today granted boa. ing 10 MI ii2g"S
II rroollvn IN behalf Of American soap
,o ,rnosc industry the " Dark Lantern nl o"oIS I"
,. ,,,,oo Mr. Higgins LAID all tho facts before
the subcommittee and had an o3pom1pu nnScl I' IN
H.. i,,rortanl Industry. No such opportunity wa.
a. od. rs Oh. economic so'on' vi, , ~
sU Which IVES taken up and passed 10y the Dc'hucfa'"
cauci,. in Tho House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
MR. L0US EcCENyRIC ASSAILANL
THE MERCHANT HAS ONLY SYMPATHY FOR MISS
COFFIN-HEG INFATUATION.

Miss Harriet T.. stafford Hho made lrr unwar-
ranicd sttark on Joseph T. Low IN Fifih ave Stage
| Ihursdiy evening was Harriet f. coffin, a. The
Tribunc suggested yesterday. The lasi tine Miss
Colin gained degree Of notoriciy She was suffering
from the dcuson that kyIr Hcilew. he artor. hod
nsultcd her repeatedly. and worrying her with his
attentions. Whc under his hallicination she pul-
sued Nj Bollcw follow ing m from city 10 city. until
IN Boston innocent Individual, whom she took for
the handsome actor narrowly cscapcd death a. her
hands After her return TO Nrw-NOfh she look iofnge
In TAYLOR Hotel jersey city. while the trustee % the
estate which Wa icfi to tho yor woman b. Ter
wealthy father. Cincinnati merchant. was trying to
have her sanity Investigated. MIS- tcaln ndpgrd n
ccccncitics at the hotel such wandering about The
piers al night but police officers lciron"d from ar
rc4ting her on acrourf ~ the r"' lfv which hc" we
fortunate condition had gained e'"r'"' i1 -as
convinced - her lady HE behavior 30 court that She
wa abused and declared her sane.
she th,n disappeared from public vi"w unii per oi-
acl TN Nr Low again brought her into rronincnco
Mr. Low. v no is the senior meai. OF the Wholesale
dry goods firm Of }. r. Low & CO., So. 30 NortA,t..
said yesterday
This experience WAS the mott remarkable ever
lni. II the worse oa account 81 the net tha' so.
s.ic, through her presence became Invoked DO mr
i.esaecfu anlir All- Low wa- nearly pioauatei D.;
Hc fHs.. She Sustained. 1ne arrogance az tht loIHs
Woman. accusing ~ Insulting Der, after sho h,d
attacked both Doe and nl "fe With hor rnDftiit ant
WITHOUT pfosocalon. s.f,s -rl anything utt cf,e oc-
CURED to mc. intended 20 prosecute beg 90 mc
fllct. cstcnt, but now tant 1T ha, tunnel Gus tat
ny ossalant la Iu.alo 90 coulsa cnt.itiia oaly
feelings OF sympathy. only blame beg r,i4tite.
vino hase Aiie raatd for nlnlc ,aief. OIL" ai!oa
~ 1ea'n e. b. at oia.c. an aui. .a t'r ,'lecr
tnlnr n' =, h h1 s .'i.,,l', H ,'r !, '' D.,
tll. -ho r0'ii Da,, ue.I If
80 ihc Ebci0n I1st.. $50. lIa3 MaIiso1 ave. the
-atr'e, given hy MI CONN ~ tho Ilirurih street
-ici!on, % vas diMcuil 10 gain Al, information. Jh.
hive ndil, aFed women Nho were .Duuf fn The fat
flf'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

Tho Polce Boa~i yesterday adopted i rHsol1'.o,
which regarded rs legal comVlianc, vii AiA' IT,
cent rec o. ha legislature concerning the apponim'HS
u police nations. Crdcr the nov law tho Commission
es v,-s compelled TO designate ono or more police st-
lions IN which female prisoners wcre to be detained
rs tho appointment OF marons can be made only
after the appropriation of money for salaries and az
would be inconvenleit to have female prisoners
locked up in q few stations while thcre are no ma
irons, the Commissioners voted 10 designate all po-
lice stations In the city places for the detention
Of female prisoners II was said. however. that ("
money to pay the salaries OF few mairOns vas forth
coming The mafrons would be appointed ard an cf
fort would be made 20 give The law . fair tilal.
The COMMISSIONERS a arlcd 4 contract 90 Isaac \.
Hopper for the erection Of now staten for no
Thrt!oth Precinct I'm West One hundlcd-ld-tTe nty-
ATHEIST, at 4 cost Of 2d3,6T3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
WARNER Miller At BIYGHAMTOY.
CALLING ATTENTION TO DEMOCRATIC FINAN.
CIAL NTSNANAGFNF,ST

Dirrbamton. y y sept. Spcclan.-scnator
Warner Miller came from whitney, pon'. where h.
attended the Broomc County Fair 10 THIS city, arriving
at about 3 p H. His reception was one Of The nosi
enthusiastic accorded any public man rs BIT cham
ton. Fully ac.O0G Ycopl, in The public square
when the Senator'S cur!ar". escorted 'y three com
panics of torch bearers and tfoc bands, was l.ivcn
tho stand that 2g been c0,tld before the Court
House and tie might brilliant with skyrorAois,
Roman candles and creek fire. The fno nc" ban
ner Of The Grant Club the largest IN ihc southern
tier, unfuIled 10 the braczc and swung gracefully
out Tic Senator Wa. Introduced hy W D. Painter,
csq. resilient Of the Grant club an began srea,ir
from tho stand raaer an ru.h'e'a Is ;ho rain WIS
falling heavily. The crowd id rot retire but stood
tirlly p, .ar as tic voice 81 ..c speaker could be
heard Tic storm became 30 violent. however IN a
fer moments that flc meeting adjourned 60 The
Cr-rs Hcasc. which was quickly nnc!. UIe j.. !.
Vclch and Edmund Oconnor an "n'hlsia. t.c It.h
Republican. MADE ELOQUENT sprccles. N'crWard
rator Miller ara'i SPOKE. Tic SAID IN part:
F.ur gear, a-o re Eepulli au party Vas beaten in
this state AID ia tAh Nl'ioaa 'clt iy small
margin. THIS VS. because mInv goo! r,1p.e believed
the charges male by me D,mota'ic ioiN AMI beloved
That change might he good t5.nt. What we've
those char.esl We car only cite Few n them hcr'
to.nigAt one was corruption. Hos has r. te.aei
ort. Not orc i.st-rtc has boon BROUGHT % !..f'
or all tie yast collected Boy the Republican Ily
snco Che war every 3rf'ias hl, icon honestly hani
and accounted for Another vas violation OF the ~tA
Service lao. President T'es .iafI ~ missed thrt
coetci the Z. 81 Service s'orli he carefully c.s.Nei
Sky uog4anl changes have shown t'w p" iepi IFS
promise II hes lacn u-rod That Do was better thn'
his party and could MT help iho-e c'eares, but was
oyerpowcrod leave has fer you 70 judge. No. Of
the Republican patty arc not complaining. We only
call attention 10 the fal-fE 4 the pro:nI'"s
Then hey talked before the election " a. OF The vast
sums in the Treasury. accumulation - 500 09oc TO-
It a-oysa to r. not There YEA. only eacoooooo
beyond tie sums nc del 10 pay Government debts. As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

Wilmington. Del. sept. IL farmhouse On the
ate al Thomas Carlisle, about two miles south Oh
Milford Icl, took fire aloIt midnight, and "iiam
Hopkins 2gc n.y, with hi5 llttie da gh'cr age h'c'
pe..shcd I'm The flames. NopAins's iDttc other chill
,!,en and b. housclecper escaped nom The buidnS'
Potisviilo Penn. sept. Fire broke our In ITO
-rca Nuonqiinc brewery, a. fh ard M7haato'eo SIS.
.. nicra.na. Thc nlr was caused b. To- overflow Of,
a cauldrou Of holns pitch ia lac cooper ship Johh
.,Ier. Workman Wa terribly burned atod' the head
and body The frvmen confined the flames to the
cooper department; Los not yet estimated pu' GOV
cred - a. ance.
.bo-i,on Oak. s-9,. 7-re.o1,s t..a j. .a.' r.'
G., hci. state that pr.re Ores a.e doiaT -.,'. i'
Edmund, and Mcpherson counties Tine fire Aas pufl1'
strip twon,Y.aye miles loae 2ui three MES WIZ
large number % rmcrs loss their ense crops ana thei
fam buldne, while Others were able 10 protect 'Aeil
Gain by v,.uQlins fusrow. ane bgh.inc tn' h''.
St Louis sept. IA dispatch 20 The fos-D'p-'c'
from Pop-r Riur. MOI says tiat early this morning fc
lle ONT IN Morris Square Tie finest business section OF
the city enalilag Losses which VIII foot up $50 0Vo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

The aerncrs u the Ass,caticl Of American Cemetery
.uuon'cricats lave been holding sessions at the c. AZ
,u41n Hotel HrooAyn since "Wednesday. Among O,Aers
an ESSAY on lot Lnco-urcI read and the subject
was commented on. 1t the request C., Chfuncey b.
Elplcy president OF Fayicw Cemetery, Wcstneli y j.,
Tie following questions were pUt T. the conyontc and
voted on: Should fences Boa cemeteries Pee wholly dis
renscI withr "Shouli hedges D., dispensed With y
un the first question every member voted in the aH,m7
tive on the second every member hIt voted IN the
Affirmative The convention Eat reTr' niativcs rom TIE
lerros, ccnl-tcrio, u TIE various states the UMon
Grcouw6oi was represented by L. j. wells who hae from
s,encc q twenty funcr,ls day AID about $50 ahorcrs
mechanics and cr working there unicr Bis control
The superintendent ~ WoodaN there also Charles
Nlehoif ~ Iai.m Cemetery, Newark Mr. Nichols
e.. 'ls president OF he association. A. H. esn, o.;
Glendale Cemetery, Aaron. Ohio, is the secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

. ..,. a..iuI cAaiii-
nation. They have already been quoted. Iast
saturday Secretary Iayard said according 20 the
Associated Press. that he haG no Other lniorlla-
ton OF tho rejection Of tho treaty than that con-
nc II was announced from The State Dcpartnoht
that nothing had been heard mp 20 That time ana
on Monday the same information was given H on'
with the additional intelligence that M H'P1. y
,ncnt was inclined 70 disb1lieve the report. let
it seems that Mr. DENLY had tidingS sufficient TO
create in his mind belief ana hau re'c'.So
them some days" before without taohnS inc
important information 10 his chief ~" Wo'NNS
of the last message, treaty postponed etc. seems
TO contain hint that something mas mppeh'u
or something has been attempted Which SutSS-
cuentlv miscar;icd. vet the req ding Oh the Wn"lc
Indicates that nothing whatever has been done
by China in the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
VICTORY UNPRECEDENTED.
RECKONING UP TIE RESULT IN VERMONT.
4 crrArrn MAJORITY TITAN WAS EYER GIVEN
pROuIHITIONrsTs

HYDE Park VI. sept lSp'can.-Thc aicst returns
from tho vermont. election fully corroboiato the earlier
estimates and show o victory rot only overwhelming
hu, unprecedented The entire iictct is elected 10y
ihc largest majority over given n Vermont to an
state ticket Every county Official from senator
10 high lanT elected ly largo maiorll'rs I'm cvcy
county lr the State qvir- rs what W" havc not en-
loved rfor, ior many years unanimous soraic.
The Prohibition party brought General FISK irio the
state. made thorough canvass. sfaticd news
rapcf as a party organ and seemed Ia BE- literally
supplied with funds but a. proved most th"7ou-h
and complete failure rs entire vote averaging
less than 100 TO tho county considerably less than
IN 1856 ~ only twelve G., the .i3 towns did
ShuificT, Democrat. have = majority IT'S tot1!
majority ~ those twelve towns Was less than 900
They were mostly small towns. only I've ~ them
casting above 100 votes each In six OF The fourteen
counties IN 10 state. viz Lamoc, Orleans. windsor,
Addison, Ninlham and Caledonia. every town gave
Republican msiOrities Nearly oil thc towns con
aiming n liberal percentage OF laborng men. such
as burlington, Finland. ~ Nib0u5, Brat llcbo.O,
ncnri. S.on M1ilcLniy. Barre, NoniIc or, st. Jol -
bury. Randolph. Newport. HART ri, springicid
Windsor. WoodstcclS Brandon. Farhaycn. Poutncy,
Bristol. Roc bingham. Morr'.town. Hyde Park Now
bury, Jhrtiord, Pamct pansvIo. Lyndon, NORTH
field, Waterbury, stowe, Dorset Manchester. Ferris
6urgh Milton Castcton. Ttsiord Wallingorl. both'!,
Chester, Ludlow. Euosburg. swanton and Barton
gave Dillingham;, uicp good maiortios in fact
every town in The state casting over BOO votes OK
ccpt Fairfield Colchester and Wost Rutland gave Re-
publican majorities, sho, ne conclusvcly that the
working men arc with us tbs wear never be-
fore. CARROLL : PAGE.
Chairman Of Republican state Committee