davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-05

cNifiGll. RIcI jSl IEO q PACIFIC RAIL WAY

r, rrs-n affts reH'rei posen i.s RELATION % prin
s4.4 Ilaes Fat ~ lhiFAFa ard efaflu3tHs lafs A.
s~sr~ N falnis a-t Effa sect ard haaihwrsf tsths
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rAfsh tasias "a fefis travel Afd NAfs N sitbsf
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vs. E.ss ssd aAia pe snf bsNa aches tnriret CHI
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II Fsqi "a isncssfs Nafrftesr- N ys.tvie sni
ftssss5.ss4isss ss rstra. and ailAges
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-05
Tho Great Rock island Route

Tho Great Rock Island Route
ssasrsrfees Speed taufsft ard ksftfr 70 isetN who
tl.ss esgtil IL 1, tl,aslss & y.
sf.saas and tfsl " fcitg 80 :. = itst a. s,s.s
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thtfAse
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-05

yaN CAST saa nsllestls Fli,iass for iAs sAms.
Pisa ssa Asss Ribhs, opsn WsY and Cen.
psssslss r.eps ~ ~ tisds. hials. Sever
tssps ar6 sever Pps
r. p.sA.As Aas ths neessssry ,sois 10 De any
let 81 Pqsase. ssd viA give sssiusiss or snI
Iss ia,as o. snsii. ~ ~ pipe skS2 70 eiasfAH
lsr sissrs 70 yst ~ ~ . tisiaess.
nsssA .s,ss. Va, Apnl ii. 1857. tanuf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03

nation, having been shot through the
breast. How 10 came to his death
seemed to be mystery, but the ofilcers
after time got some evidence pointing
to George Brsshers IS the murderer
He was arrested and indicted In 1854, but
when his case came up for trisl the evil
tepce was so meagec that the United
States Attorney did not feel justified IL
trying it. A nolle prosequi WAS entered
Brsshers returned to the Indian country,
but Wss soon sf:erward arrested tor
horss-s!ealirg aud sent to Detroit,
Mich, where he served one yer and re-
turned to theiTerritory Thinking the
murder Of Fsulk WAS finally SETTLED BY
the nolle prose qui, he told several parti'
about the killing. He said he had Eve
gallons of whisky in the caboose, aud
while the train wAs lying at Savannah
wanted to take /. out and Faux would
not give it up. That Faux kicked
him in the mouth and he sho,
him off the caboose. NJ.
one saw 1t and he quietly
left the scene. About eight months ago
he was arrested and lodged in jail on
charge Of stealing cattle srd the grand
jury again indicted him for murder. Five
or six weeks SGD he WAS convicted OF
larceny, but the sentence was suspened
until the murder case could be
Investigated. The government proved
conclusively that he was At Savannah on
the night Of the killing and left in the
might. This, coupled wi b his confet siop,
made clear case against him 1t SEEING,
ss the jury YVES out only Short time
He takes the matter with apparent indi!-
ference. His wife s1d baby were present
at the trial.
4yaittHg sentence Of death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03

companion case to that of Moore vs.
State, reported above ana for the same
reasons therein given. This Case will ot
reversed. Reversed and reminded
White, P. j.
L. a. Carhart VS.. D. R. Britt ct al.
error, from WiloAIger. There was q
judgment by default sgainst appellant IN
The court below. The return upon the
citation Issued in the suit shows that i!
WAS served upon az II. Cowasrt." "Car
hsr,n SAD "Cowhar," are not idem
sonsus, and as the record failed to show
that citation was served upon appellant,
agsinst whom the judgment was rem
dered, said judgment WAS erroneous
reversed and remsndsd. Willson, j.
Willis Rider va. the S.ate; appeal froU,
Smith. Conviction for assault. 20 murder
l. Where an slibi is among ono Of several
dsfensee, 1t is not necessary that the
court should charge specially upon il,
unless requested to do SO; and an omis-
sion to so charge will not &c error, unless
specifically excepted to upon that gro urf
9. Where States witness is attempted
10 be impesched by single witness, this
Was not ouch sn impesc lment as II hired
an instruction from the court upon that
matter. II such chsrge WAS required 1t
would only be in case where witness
hsd been properly impeached. No error.
Affirmed. White, P. j.
Willis Brown vs.. tbs SsSte; appeal
from Walker county. Conviction for
burglary. l. When prisoner makes q
confession, and II further appears from
the evidence that st the time Of making
said confession, he also mads statement
Of facts and circumstances, which were
und to be true, and wa ca copduced 10
establish his guilt Of the crime charged
against hiT, the confession is admissible
in evidence agsinst him. = This con-
struction Of article $50 OF the PenaI Code,
does not make said article violRtive Of
section 10, article l of the constitution
OF this state, in that 1t would compel q
defendant 10 give evidence against him
self Affirmed. Wilson, j.
81. Chowping Adair vs.. D. W. Sumner;
error from Wilbsrger. l. When sSnereis
more than one defendant, the return prst
show that each defendant In persopSWss
served with q copy of the cit.tions The
judgment below was by default, md fr91E
The record only one Of the parties to Tie
suit was served with citation, and he ia
Is not 8 party to this writ Of error. No.
where is it shown that the plaintiff In
error was ever served with citation. A
Judgment by default had upoa such serv-
ice will not be permitted to stand. Re-
versed and remanded. White. j.
City of Dsnison vs.. Vt. NJ. Desson; ap-
peal from Gfsyson. l. Where bills Of
exception are loaf in the court below, and
. motion to substitute Is made and over
ruled, whereupon the pkrty mskirg the
motion took bill Of exceptions to the
ruling Of the court in overriding the mo-
ton, which said exception contains sub.
the same facts as the one ais
legged to have been lost, this court will not
revise the action OF the court below In
Overriding the motion to substitute dam
ages not excessive. Affirmed. Will
son, j.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03


morrow by Hill, Fontsine & Co., will say
Tbs westher during October in main VAS
uDfsvor,ble ter gathering, cotton, and
mucn less urfevorable than last year.
Complaint lie general of too much rain.
Frost has fallen st periods during the
month, but, with two exceptions, no in
Jury to crops has been sustained. The
prospective yield Of the district, which our
report of last month indicated an IL crease
Of per cent OF lsst yesr, now indicates 8
decrease Of per cent. These estimates
of the prospective yield ere based on the
lareness CT the season ard the slowness
of the holls In Opening, especially IN the
weather may improve the outlook, but
within Memphis district will net be in
of opinion regarding the effect Of killing
frost. Many of our correspondents say
IL would be benefit, while others hold
the yield in the low lands. At all events,
It would settle DOUBT which exists
whether or not the bolls, with which the
plant is not heavy, would open under its
influence.
HiCRlDg IS progressing ISpiuly xnu up
TO Date 433 per cent OF the crop has been
gathered. Labor, however, lie scarce in
many locslities Of Mississippi and Arksn-
sss, and in demand to pick cotton now
open in the fields. The lsteness OF sea-
son is shown in the Ugh. receipts to date,
but as there Is no disposition on the part
of the planter to hold his crop, e very
heavy movement Of the staple can rea.
sopabiy be expected from now until late
IN D. CT mber.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
OF 1s a, DdUPHIN,
Warrington, d. o.
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BaNR,
New Orleans, In.

REMEMHERTha the presence Of Gen.
luz =" @sserals Beauregard and Early
VINO are IN charge OF the drawings, is guaran
tee Of absolute fairness and integrity, fhss hi,
chances are all equal, and that no one can pos
sibly divine what number will draw 8 prize,
REMEMBEK also thar ne pawn emit of Prixee
Is GUAEaN cEED BY EOUK NATIONAL
BANHS Of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed by the President OF an Institution,
whose chartered rights are recognised In the
highest Courts; therefore, beware Of iany int.
tatfons or anonymous schep es. 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
The lQUEDUCr COURT.
Continua alton of this III quuy In New YORK.
SRituesses Examined.

Continuation OF this II quzy In New Yorh-
STituesses Examined.
WASHINGTON, NV. e. Inspector
Thomas Lucas was recalled snd ret KAN
ined by the ,queduct court of inquiry to-
day. He testified he WAS employed by
the government, bat that he voluntarily
scted for the contractors at timer, getting
psy from them for such time as
he passed in the tunnel in sddi-
ton to his regular hours. Henry
Jones snd William Costes, colored labor
ere, employed as packers il the tunnel,
were examined and testified that much OF
the spaceIsbetwsen the brick work snd
the rock in certain parts OF the tunnel We 9
left void, and this with the full knowl
edge of the inspector, who usual J sat
beside them ana, saw the work done.s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
THE BIeHER COURTS.
syrop.-s o, d ,sions Rendered at the Pres.
sT Tyler String:
coJRT OF APPEALS.
rorresnondencf Of tho Gaze

YLER, TEN , Nov.
John O'Brien
vs.. City of Gaines.
VILE; appeal from
Cooke. l. 4 city
council has the
power to change
the ss.srY Of any
Of the city Officers.
There was no er.
ror in the j1dg-
ment Of the court
below IN holding
this to be the law.
Affirmed. Will
SOD, j.
DanH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
Greenville.

Special 20 the Gazette.
GRKKNvILLE. TRx Nov The Pacific
Express and Western Union Telegraph
Offices have been removed to their new
quarters in Schiff's new building. The
large rooms occupied by them Are fitted
up in the most approved style, with all
convenierces.
The work Of construction Of the msm-
moth Alliance Touring mill building is in
good progress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
his NEt X BROKEN.
q ChicHgo Striker Falls Iuto & Hols While
Fleeing From an Offcsr.

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. At . late hour
last evening IS g. car On the GsIti Id ave.
nue. and State street line WAS passing
Center street, John Miller, striker,
wearing drivers badge OF the North
Chicago City Railway Company, threw 5
stone at the car. The missile struck the
driver and glancing # went Though the
window. An officer wss in the car in cit.
il EMS clothes, and jumping cf, fred 8
snot after Miller, VINO started TO run
away. Just after the shot was fred Mil
Ter disappeared and was after wards found
In hole with his neck broken. When
found ne hsd bullet wound in his RICH.
leg and his pockets were filed Wi
stones. It is supposed he fell while max
ing his ecspe from the iii GER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
5 on Rip Is mild andspless.ns chez
Josspa II. Brown, sgens
Surveyors in Paio Pinto County.
ecfa AL tn the Gaznfte

Surveyors in Poio Plato County.
Special to the Gazette.
PALo PINTO, Ten Nov. 2.-Mr. Ru-
goode OF the United States Geological Sur
yey is here, and will be camped within 8
few miles west Of town for several days,
engaged in fficisl work. The company
consists Of eight men, all of whom are
well excepting Assistant G. q. Fitch, who
lies SICK st Albany, Tex and Will be
obliged to return to Washington as soon
as he is able to travel. The party will
probably disband about the middle OF
December.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
Louisiana State Lottery Compan'

Louisiana State Lottery Company
Incorporated by the Legislature in 1858 To-
Educational and Charitable purposes, and st.
franchise made part Of the present State CCn
etiution In 1879 by an Overwhelming popUla!
vote.
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS
take place Semi-Annually, (June and December.
and its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWING
take place on each of the 9th ten months in tn,
year, and are all drawn in public al the Acadern,
Of Music, New Orleans, La.
We do hereby certify that We supervise the a,
engagements for all tie Monthly and Semi annual
O'dtoingS Of The Louisiana StGte Lottery Com
pany, and in person manage aad cortrolthe DTd,e
ingS themselves, and that tie same are co1,d,lctef
NTH honesty fairness, and in good faith toaoare
all parties, and zoe authorize the Company to use
th,s certificate, tCith fac sinites OF our atuTe,
attached in its embellishments"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03

N the United States court
to day George Brashers
was convicted of murder
and remsnded 10 prison 20
await sentence of death.
On the night Of Septem-
Der %, 1888. Jake Faux, q
brakeman on the Missouri,
KANSAS and Texas Railway.
wss found dead near the
dennt NJ Savannah. Cnn -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
Tia Finsst RazorsfAshe wen
A. Auderson's guTssore.
j, This Sunday GAZETTE, 81 so per year

The rapid increase OF the foreign popu.
lation in France is causing crest concern
to the government. Since 1886 10 less
than 1872 600 BelgIsna, 26j,000 Itslisps,
100. 600 Germans, $4,000 wiss, snd 80, COO
Spaniards have gone into France in eddi-
tion to the foreign population previously
resident there, IN 1851 there were bui
3sl 900 foreigners in a total population
OF nearly 1000 coo. In 1886 the foreign
population exceeded 100000, while the
native population remained nesr!y sta
tioparY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
EsiIure st Alvar3dos

Special to the Gazette.
ALvARADo. TEX, Nov. 2.-Mf. Il. W.
Trippet Ct Dallas has bought SAMSON &
TIL ,mpeon's stock OF dry goods.
Consid. rable surprise was occssiored
in bus ness circles to-day By the fact that
Lane & Paxton, dry goods merchants, had
made an assignment this morning to DR..
81. G. Purdom. Their liabilities are
$4,000; resourceF, 1000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
6uprem o Court.

Special to the Gazette.
TYLER, lex Nov. 2.-Ia regular ses-
sion to-day the Supreme court decided
the following cases: Afii.med-Walker
vs. Terry, from Marion; Brown, receiver,
vs.. Grittiu, from Csss.
Reversed and Ramanded-Wright VS..
Lsssiter, from Red River; Young ct 81.
vs.. Kuhsn, from Bowie.
Reversed snd Dlsmissed-Ss. Louis,
Iron Mountain and Texas Railway vs..
Met ornick, from Bowie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
Marine intelligence.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 2.-iIrived:
Steamship Morgan City from New York,
general cargo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
MEMPHIS. TENN, Nov. 2.

d y fegpbf
monthly crop
report for the
Memphis dis
trict, which
g u b r q C e 8
West TeDnes-
zee, Northern
NJ i 8 sissippi,
Northern Ar
kansas o a d
N o tn Ala
bama, to be
published to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03

VIII pay for The WEEKLY GAZETTE
by the single month. or 81 90 BY the year
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
Reward offered,

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The New York
Produce Exchange board Of managers
have auttoizsd gratuity fund to ofsr q
reward Of $4,000 for the arrest OF its late
counsel, William r. Foster, Jr. The Law
firm OF Baldwin & Blackburn has been sp-
pointed counsel for the Produce Ex-
change. ~
Do not throw away Ngf money, but when in
ISIS $40 bottles of sUr.<Bulrs Cough syrup
were sold in the lsSttweIte months.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
CROP REPORT.
Condi'Isn Of Gotten In tho Memphis
DisirIet-The Riffcl Of Late
RrOBtB-Tho Yield.

Lsteness of Growth-scsr city OF Labor fer
Picking the staple-rhe Amount Al.
ready Gathereo-rhG Movemsnt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
Ayers SarsapariIla,
A muroerer's Confession.

Los ANGELES, CAL, NV. Fred
4 ,schieg, now in i.il here under sen
nee OF death for the murder OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hitchcock 1t Garden Grove some
months ag), has inside q written confess
sion CT the murder CT julius Feugh In
1885 Feugh was neighbor OF Ancnieg,
who then resided in HUT county. An
echerg claims he WAS inspired to kill
Feugh by two men, George Stenneeer and
one Barber, in order to obtain Faugh's
money. S:enneger was arrested in San
Francisco yesterday. Barber's where
taponts sre unknown. s4a-
"A --zw sy.'--.--,--- 4
y CAsw olaRp iofsolid csmiors. j osspa
Il. Brown sgenss 81 @5
All tho News
For 10 cents month or 81 year. Sub,
scribe at once for the Weeklp GA2HrHAs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03

Subscribe tor the Weekly GIzAz1z.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
SENTENCE OF DEATH

George Br,shers Convicted OF the Murder
of Jake Fsulk at Fort Smith.
| Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, Nov. 2, 1888.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
Folder

Attached to each end of the press that Cuts Pases and
Folds paper the size Of THE GAZETTE or larger If
required These folders in perfect working order
Original price, $1,000 each. This machinery is in rstcass
order and the ~ ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
S1.OO

10 Oanta
VIII pay for THE WEEKLY GAzII7D
los tno lnvAsa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
Hs,sforo's sssa Phosphate.
p 10 OsntrZ

Beware of im,tatisHs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
MAKY GRApnArEs OF NE Trade SCHOOLS

The capacious hall OF the NewYOrk Trade Schools
Frstaye, Sixty seventh and SXtyeighth stss
contained large and audience last evening to
witness the giving diplomas the various classes OF
young men boys who had been under instruction there
John Beatty Of the Master Painters Association presided
The exercises opened with address by Colonel f. l.
Aucbmuy the Of the institution who congratu
lated the pupils upon successful closing 81 the seventh
year Of the schools The operation OF the system adopted
by the ira les unions this country he said kept American
boys out OF ira les let foreigners 1t was 10
correct this evil that the NewYork Trade Schools have
been instituted
General Daniel Buterfeld presented the diplomas to
100 brlcklayers II l had sons he said, and
$40 600 600 1 would not give of them cent until
he had learned trade"
Charles j. Pickett. OF the senior class OF the free
College who passed In the plumbing class received
a book Plumbing Problems" from Colonel Auehmuty
J. Cfroy and James IL Mcdonald, OF the Plumbers As
ISOLATION presented diplomas the plumbing class Of lS4
members.
Il. GILL Of Master Stonecutters OF New-forG gave
good ADVICE to Is he gave them their
certificates Joseph Scott chairman Of the Master PANT
ers Association spoke high terms OF the institution ana
handel 70 thtyeeht and house painters their
diploma
Professor Thomas Egglestone OF the School OF Mines
OF Columbia College, addressed the classes OF blaeksnths
and cavers and presented diplomas to them To the
t"eEycght carpenters number Of pasteers
John fucker Of the Master Builders Association, gave
thsf certificates OF graduation The exercises closed with
appropriate remarks by ID. Wills James.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
GERMAN REPUBLICANS ORGANIZING.

The German Republican Central Committee Of the
County Of New-York held Its monthly meeting at the
Germania Assembly Rooms, Nos. 29l29S Bowery, last
night Every district was represented except the WITH
and Xth Ex-Coector OF Internal Revenue Morris
Frledsam occupied the chair. The Committee on Or
ganzauon reported that it had met with great encour-
agement in organizing various districts and that the
last two the Iyth and Xth would be organized during
the coming week. Mr.. Friedman spoke few words IN
reference the boiling districts and expressed his
belief that harmony would reign within short time
Henry Loewy, chairman OF the Executive Committee
urged the necessity Of sending strong
delegation to attend the National Conven-
ton at Chicago He suggested the ap-
pointment OF committee OF three arrangements and
thought It would be good thing to hire special car
to carry the delegates to Chicago
Tho Executive Committee then met and organized by
the election Of exAldeman Christian Goetz OF the With
Assembly District, chairman. which announcement
was received with general applause The Executive
Committee appointed committee with Henry Loewy
as chairman. revise the bylaws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
DANoEe FROM THE DEPENDENT CLASSES

Inc Section on Public Health OF the NewYork Academy
o, Medicine met last evening No u West Thirty first
81, Dr. j. C. Peters presiding. DIR. Henry ID. Chaplin
read paper on The Survival OF the Unified" pointing
the dangers 10 society from Of the Grim
nal the vicious the pauper doc and otherwise
dependent classes He endeavored TO show from stats
tics that these classes had steadily increased Ia proportion
the population during the half century and
planned that the Institutions of charity and correction
aimed only mitigate the Of the evils. and not
TO remove their causes. These causes he held be
chiefly heredty and environment The young should be
better and brought under hotter
show Of the criminals the United
states one third under twenty years age half
under twentyone and twoshirds under twenty-five Tho
doctor recommended Industrial schools under the charge
The State - one Of the OF reedying ey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
TIE TESTIMONIAL TO MAJOR J. B. POND

Major J. b. Pond, who has so often filed CHECKER
ing Hall for other people, had the satisfaction yester
day afternoon of seeing It filled for himself Several
Of his readers, George W. Cable, Max ORen, Blll
Nye and James whitcomb Riley, gave him testmO
NAL matinee and his friends turned out In force TO
signalize the occasion. Among those present were
Mrs Ashton Dixie, Carl schurZ. the Rev. Newland
Maynard Courtlandt Palmer Stephen Massett f. Jeemes
Pipesr), Frank jenkins, George W jenkins, Colonel
De Camp, J. Howard, jr., W. H. Drake, c. C. Buell.
W Cary and r. Z. Johnston, Of The Century, The
platform occupied by the gvers of the testimonial
and the less distinguished gentlemen who were
TO introduce them. The latter were Ro,well smith,
General Horace Porter and Edward Egglcston.
Mr.. Cable recited from " Bonaventure" and DIT
Sevier.p " How SdOne Burst into Bloom and HOW
Narcisse put on Mourning for Lady Byron Max
ORcll descaned on The Character of the scotch and
SchOolboys ! Have Known" Mr. Nye was on the
programme for Remarks derived from his unpub
lished and his pOSthumouS works, which he declared
weI-, the most popular of all his writings, and MT
Riley gave several of his Hooser dialect poems, his
share OF the programme being extended somewhat b.
vOcifeTous recalls.