davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24
The Dog Decided the Case.
A CURIOUS AND INTERESTING SCENE IN A MINNIE
APOIIS COURT NOON.

Two years ago II. Burton, OF Mime
apOlis, lost valuable Gordon setter
DOG. He was intelligent and handsome
and Mrs Burton had taught him many tricks A
couple OF months ago Mr.. Burton ran across Sport
On the street and took him home. Chris. Goeh.
ringer. a salOon-keeper. appeared and claimed the
dog as his, alleging that be had bought him two
years previously. A lawsuit was the result Mr.
burton produced witnesses 70 prove that he had
owned the Jog since hls puppyhood 6oehr1ngei
brought IN the person OF whom he had purchased
SPORT, man ~ un0lsmished reputation, who, on
his part. pred ICED witnesses equally as trust
worthy as Mr. BurtOn's, % prove that he had
Owned the dog as puppy. and there appeared &c
lie eIss Of mistaken identity somewhere. Judge
and Jury were Ia a quandary. Mr.. Burton asked
the court n ne might BE- allowed 10 Introduce tn,
evidence Of the dog. No objections being made
Jar Burton turned to THE dog and said
''COtnP. sport, 20 and shut The door,"
without a mOment's hesitation the intellgen.
creature trOtted 10 the door OF the courtroom
which happe ned 10 b. ajaT showed IL smut. aud
Then t:Ottri back 10 his master. and looked ex
y-ctaHjly up into his face. The latter then took
"a Ms I,-.t. said:
.'wrIl. sport, that was well done. and now would
you Ike your dinner"
The dog Bead nodded an emphatic aflrms
tion but ne seemed 10 De In no hurry to take Tn,
bgH-.
..AiI r.-ht,- aid NJ lrton .but you must re.
~ iHaeT that II Is Necessary for a good orthodox
d1E 10 say grace before eating"
2On the word tne dog dropped down on hi,
'No-+ 49, AN'tA oAD-.s
T~Nereltly covered his ey+- with his paws. In
MCuieat Mr. Burton called out Amen" spOri
spraRg 20 his feet and seized the bone without
any more ceremony, cruncning it between bis
ltsS
NJ Burton then lad the dog do his gallant
sct- Ia this sport sat upon his launches with
Aat upon his head When asked how he saluled q
TentlcIuan zen meeting HIN, he deity touched
TIE edge OF the lat with his night paw; but wner
: ,sSd now he salutsd a lady under the same ctr
cuLstances he brought up his paw and knocked
tn nat OF hts he d All concerned were perfectly
s4iisi"d, and the Jury In a few moments Drough,
In verdict Tor Nj. baTton and sport followed nl.
Triumphant master out Of the cOurt-room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24
b KEzL EsTXTE. LOANS AND INSURANCE..

r
Auction sale of Furniture and personal e6ects con
sistnx of Furniture Curos and Bics Bro Of foreign
impo ration. now owned by his cxcellency the Ger
man minister and contained in the building Of the
city, on TUESDAY, MARCH IL 1858, Commencing
At ELEVEN O'CLOCK A NJ.
full descriptive catalogue will be ready for dstr
button after March l. .5ss. and copies Obtained
At the auction OF Thomas Dowlfns corner I'm
St and Penn. avenue, and at the real estate ONCE
of Beall, Brown Co, 1891 + st.. where permits TO
inspect the goods offered for sale on Monday Narch
=, the day before the sale, can be had.
THOMAS BOWLING,
f24-eotmh6&d Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24
DOwLINa. Auctioneer.
'KALoRAMA MANSION LARGE BRICK BUILD

hAIOHAMA MANSIUN," LAKGE BRICK BCII.D-
ING FOR SALE: TO BE REMOVED.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON; FEBRUARY TWENTY
EIGHT at FOUR O'CLOCK, in front Of the premises
shall sell Kaorsma Mansion,"s large brick resi-
drnce Of nearly 100 feet 'front.' situated ON kAl rama
Estate at the western boundary OF the city All the
material in the building to be removed within 30 days
after the sale
Terms of Sale: Cash, 10 per cent OF which must be
paid down at time Of sale. and the remainder within
premises will enter by the White Lodge House, on
Boundary street. immediately north Masrachusests
avenue. THOS j. FISHER q CO.,
field A9epts for Ovners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

ssIRIsH OATMEAL"
The best Is "NIILERs PRIDE bsanA.
Black label on cans Cl4 Ibs sach,
ja3l-eo3m Mills, pRo0HKpA RHANn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.

AssIGNEEs SALE OF FINE STOCK or GENTS
IMPORTED CASSIMEREs, COMPRISING
S M0,oLESS. SiLkS. DlA0oNALS C0RkSChEw
DIES HABITS.
BY VIRTUE OF DEED OF ASSIGNMENT
GIVEN TO NE, AND DULY RECORDED, WILL
SELL AT THE AUCTION ROOMS OF DUNOANsON
on GHERsphY MO- MoRNINa. MhReH f TiksT ISL
COMMENCING AT Ten O'CLOCK, A CHOICE
THE ATTENTION OF The TRADE AND PRIVATE
BUYERS Is RESPECTFULLY CALLED.
ID. s. MACEAIIx
Assignee Of John Pfegine,
f23-4t 416 5ths ct n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

CaEYESSzs AGAINST THz DAWES BILL--A dis
PATE. from Pierre, OAK, says that great excite
ielt exists among the Cheyennes over the Dawes
SiouN Reservation Dill, and all the chiefs made
spccches az an ail-nlZht council wednesday night.
ia. Indians have raised money u send a deiega-
t.oa u Washington 10 protect their rights, but
the autGOrtleS refuse 10 grant permit for the
tnp. crow Eagle SPOKE OF this A. an outrage. He
Was anxious ~ $50 the reservation opened, AID
Kew his people were with him. but they ought 10
DC allowed % have representatives At Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

VAST OPIUM FHAUDs--Ihe spanish consul al
New lOrS yesterday handed Collector Magone rr-
ports % The importation OF opium from New YORK
10 HavdnI, showing that l50 90 pounds OF opium
were wiIhdrssn fTOi.I the bonded Warehouses In
New York IN tine last three years for export TO
Havana, Of winch amount but 2OOOO pounds
actually reached Havana james T. Ward Co.
detained at Havana for carrying contraband
oDiun. have brought suit against MCKessOn a
Recover tn 81 800 paid by the plaintiffs Tor the re-
lrase % the steamer fTOD custody. The collectors
iuVvstls CATION % the opium frauds has far re-
Neai-d fraudulent expectation amounting 10
sl.DO.OUO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

ISNShNcoN ohOS-, Aucuoneers.
LARGE LOT OF BUILDERS TOOLS MACHINERY.
HAhDMARE GRfNDST0NE, SHOfELs PICKS
BGILDERS WAGON, CARRIAGE, HARNESS.
LUMBER POSTS, &C. &c. AT AUCTION
On MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY TWENTY
sEIENTd, COMMENCING at TEN O'CLOCK. we
VIII SELL at the corner of New Jersey and L
streets southeast, large stock Builders Material
wagon Carriage Harness, &c, TO which the attention
Of buyers II called
Sale win occur without regard to weather. ro4-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24
AUCTION SALES.


THoMAs BOWLING. Anctionesr
s Il iii iHssa &
s. vrrShts sxosllsnt BY the celebrated makers. Geo
5sss ss:r a Y ys &C., s.s e.. &C.
ORGANS
F.rs Red s, fEs taSss;an bE es,SSSst
2 Psrio, Reed Pipe. excellent BY Csrpsnssr
ALL OF THIS sr9f PIX + , STg AND JUST ouror
AlsS number Of handsome imported Guitar, vio-
q .seosss and anal s,S 's nSsrSs
and fixtures of store, Curtains Awnins. etc.
r1 On SMsIEpNES I MORNING. TEBRTAsI TwEN;
.ha .s :, the @sSa ss9 ors
the entire stock and fixtures all Of which rstcls
% pss.sn :. the sale S.shsas rsser9% A1 MOI -"
VNHoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer
PER 4TSPR SALE OF coNIRAcroRs MA
hBok skxiNa sEEfi 10 sa FMS 8Shs
ExyyAvkT9hs WITH TWO scooPs HOLDING
ALSO
Jewelers.; ROLLERS, MaEEIBsERews sHoy-
BLIcksGfrRfSdfr 5SLsh So aH &C. iiAHlN
HORSES CARTS xt Atss WAGONS. HARNESS
e, q MONDAY MON q rEsRSsRi iwESrIETH ,sss. q.
Reservoir. back of Howard University win sell with
out reserve the shove goods
10 which have been added the following valuable
articles bclongng to the undersigned
WEIGHING Q Tons 500 POUNDS. DikMETfi:
DIAMETER Sxl6.
2o1lo cRUsHER. Br.AKEs PATENT. WITH EN-.
CINE COMPLETE.
FIFTY-THREE TONS STEEL RAIL. WEIGHING
81 PoSNpS IER YARD, AND "a TONS IRoN
FIFTY DUMP CARS OF FEET GAUGE. HOLD
ING IN YARDS EACH
By order of G. PETERSON A CO
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctoneer. f-dts
sF-THK ABOVE SALE Is UNAvoIpABIY POST.
poned until MONDAY, MARCH TWELFTH, lSss.
same hour and place.
By order Of a. PETERSON co
THOMAS DoWL1NG, Anctioneer f2i-dts
nUNcANsoN BROS, Auctioneers
LARGE lot or Rrrrr pE N G, rnor q NJ cur~rpv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

gUHE cKILULoIp rRUaA
IL 1hss mover bse.ts, 49, -"
u for eAae ~ CmAa yTnwuu,a
4.: usnE. as-es- NJ 's'''s''s . &~Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

933 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

THOMAS powIIxa. Auctionssr. 0S-ios
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-24

that the second vice presidents will be
reelected.
PARIS, Nov. 22.-I. is rumored IN Bou-
lsnger circles that the govern ment
intends to expel Boulsrger; also, to
charge him with conspiring 10 overthrow
the existing regime.
BRUSSELS, NV ga company Is
about II be started here with capital Of
10000 0c0 francs with the offset Of open
ing up market for Russian goods.
ST PETER BURG, NV. 22 The Czlr
hiss signed s uksse, author ug the issue
Of the loan recently negotiated.
LONDON, Nov. 22 james Rnssell
Lowell is psssetg-r en- the Hkvonls,
which sailed from Liverpool yesterday
for Boston.
RUNE, Nov 90 Cardinal LaTigers has
submitted his nuti slavery scheme to the
pope. He relies especially upon E glands
support. He intends to form sn anti
slavery society In Rome TO be composed
exclusively OF Eris rocratic ladies. n.
BERLIN, Nov % The report Yesttr-
day thst 200 A.sstlan recruits bad a..
tackled their military escort Is { ID, ally
derlad.
ROME, NV. % -Observatore Romano
states tbs. it is unpble to col Il IN or deny
the report that the pope ia to have Rome
in the event Of war. I. thinks, however,
that he would leave il the Itslisn govern
ment further contracted the iron circle
that confines him and deprives him of all
freedom IL respect to his acts and com.
munications with the Catholic world, or
# he had yenson to consider that Rome
wss NO longer secure residence eitksr
frnm n rnAtarial or npraonaI atandn0int
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-24

called. He said that he had not received
Any report. The preliminary draft which
he teiegrsphed for, 80 as to embody it il
his annual report, wss all the inform atiop
ns had on the sutjsct Upon being asked
Il what he had received was Of startling
nature, Secretary Vilss smiled and said
"Certainly not" Captain Prstt's views
concerning the Sioux reservation were SO
wall known, however, the general fea
lures Of the report can be fairly antlci-
psted, II is understood that Captain
Pratt's report will advocate radical mess
ures in desll1 G with this question. a
has long been Identified with the
work Of educating and elevatine
the redmen, but his ideas Of late
have undergone decided changes. This
sentiment, 1t seems, is also expressed BY
other philanthropists who OF late years
have been prominently Identified with the
work. Captain Prstts' report, il IL
thought, will recommend the passage OF
4 bill comforting the power IS Learly sc
possible to purchase the In6isns' farms,
snd masking 1t 3 law without any further
difference TO their wishes. This will De
done in order
TO PREVENT THE INDIANS
from postponing further settlement OF
the matter. Captain Ptntt is also ex
pected to recommend that farms Ct the
"squaw mer, ," white men VINO are married
% Iadisn women ard who live on the
reservation, shall be given away and
made to support themEelves. The in
6ueece Of these men, it is claimed, is
always hurtful to the Indians, and in the
present case they are strongly suspected
Ct having used this influence to prevent
coDsum nation OF the ssle. 10 other
Sords, they are believed 10 have been in
the pay OF certain railHsy intereste which
Iot ked with disfkyor on partition
CT the reservation. More than
this, Captain Pratt believes th1t
the Indian has bee n pelted and coddled
more than is good for him, that the white
man knows what is good for him better
liam he does himself, end thst in future
he should be made moro self .eustsining
and held TO strict accountability for his
sctions. This view, as have stated, ep-
pg3rs to be shared bp many representa-
lives OF Indian societies, who are now
ready 10 acknowledge The lenient method
OF desling with the Indian in the past has
rstl er than fastened his progress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-24
LAWSUITS AGAINST ANIMALS.
SINE Curious Cases which Have Bsfn
FRIED In The Coa.s
Youth's ofuoanio-

SINE Curious Cases which Have BsEn
FRIED In The Coa.
Youths Com panloT
Tic law Is held in greater esteem row
sdsys than 1t tver was beflre, no doubt,
snd yet Il Is improbable thst sly one viii
ever se sin in g civIlizee country imsgine
tha. 1t is something so grand snd awful
that insects and animals viii obey It's de-
crees. Yet this feemed onCe to be qui'e
general impression. There ere many
instances in history Ct formal prosecu-
t!cna seIinst animals. The most c9mmon
Of these cases sre tie lawsuits directed
against the srssshorper5.
NJ doubt he made cut very plausible
case for their tight 70 exist, for It wts
finally proposed, on the part Ct thu gov.
eminent fi;islly, to give and f;rmany
make ever TO the erasshoppeIs large
tract OF country on copdtiion tat they
should leave the rest Of the country.
TIE lawyer took the proposition under
consideration, and finally csme into court
and declared tina. "nis clients could rot
accept the proposal, bscsuse the lsnd CT
fered them was an abandoned and sterile
tract, producing little or nothing suited
to their uges and sustspancs"!
One Of the most celebrated OF these
was a case trie i In S.voy il 1916, when 8
suit was brought in the name OF the peo-
pie agxinst the grasshoppers which we're
rsysging the country. A lawyer was
found to undertake. the defense Of the in
sects, snd he exhausted his ingenuity in
pleading their cause.
The lawyer was prepared to urge every
possible argument in his clients favor
But the pig was, nevertheless, convicted
and sentenced to be strangled In the mar
ket place. Pending the execution OF this
sentence 1t was sent to Prison and con.
| lined there.
A few years before the French reVolu-
ton COW WAS tried and convicted in the
same way a. Poitou. All the records In
these cases are still preserved, They
prove either q more than childish wasn't OF
common sense or else an absurd Gevo-
ton TO form.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-24

TIE registration and re measurement
& RIO end the sugar districts in the south
AID ives: OF the island has been in pro-
gres5 s3ma tina. with view OF
Increased tax,tIop, and caused great
III will sgsilss the authorities, especially
the imperial commissioner. Tae Chinese
settlers, sided by natives, took posses
sion OF the large walled town of CHING
Hos, where they received recruits and
then proceeded - another lsrge towc,
Uog;, which they slso occupied. F,i
Wan. i, wss thought, WIS also in danger,
and the British consul there telegraphed
for gun boat. The district 10 much dis
turoed, aud bands otrob oerr are plumber
Ing the people on the roads. The report
wss IN circulation that The district mag
istrste OF Cb1pg Hos had been killed.
Soldiers have been sent 10 qaeu the dis
turbslce.
A opspiracy has been discovered ct
Medic, IL japan. F2rty-tao OF the rlug-
leaders were arrested and seven WAC re.
fused tn answer were shot dead.
TIE United States steamship Jusnits
has had to go Into decks ct Singapore TO
yepsir damages sustained in typhoon.
She ercr untered ,he tYpdoon on her way
Gown. S1e was tN2ec:ed 10 o. delay I'd
about len dsys.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-24
Gable Notes.

BERLIN, Nov. 90 The Vossiche Ze!t'
ing, commenting On the emperoI's
speech, says: "We are unable to com.
plain Of the emperor's tone, which does
not encourage rash projects OF colonial
IDEAS"
The National Zsisung says: 1.-THE en-
perorIs speech gives a joyful realization
OF the hopes that were based upon the
emperor's tour and dissipates the recent
gloomy rumors. II sppears to indicate
Shat measures will be taken to protec.
African settlements"
The TsgbIitt expresses Its pleasure and
says the reference to England Is csIcu>
lated to remove the un warranted bitter
ness lstely prevalent in certain so-called
centers.
Ir is stated that Herr L:mstzow will be
appointed president Ct the raichstag, and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-24
CRIMINAL CkRELEsSNEss.
IL Causes HI Death of pratIipg Babs- The
OITcumsiance

IL Causes lbe Death of FRAT ling Babs- The
OITcumsiauce
ALTOONA, Pa, ". e. Albert
Schultz, sged fifteen years, returned this
evepir from 8 hunting expedition, and
after entering his home proceeded up
stairs to put away his gun. A prsttlIEe
boy BIS y, eight months old, occupied 8
hammock near the stairway, and
IN moment of thoughtless-
ness Schulz pointed the gun at tue
baby snd pulled The trigger. The gun
exploded and the load knocked hslf Of the
infants head of Flesh and brains
literally covered the walk opposite. The
man had been in the habit of srapping
tae qua when uplosded to smuse the
baby, and cent ary to his usual custom
when returning from the hunt forgot to
discharge the gun. The grief OF the
parents aud young Schultz Knows no
bounds. Schulz was al uncle TO the
CHILD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-24


BERLIN, Nov 90 -Ata meeting Of the
colonial company DR.. Peters moves that
! toe Emin relief expedition be delayed
until German authority in Esst Africa be
restored. Lieutensnt Weissmsn In op
posing the motion declared that 1t would
take a. least year to restore
German authority, and even then
he proposed expedition would
be unable to traverse certain
districts. he WAS pref sred, ihe said, to
make an immediate attempt with small
xpedision TO resch Enin Pasta by
snother route. o. this route he could
yblsin carriers and rebellion woull not
interfere with the expedition. He added;
"Em'n Pisha cannot walt long. H.
would msanEhile lose his important
position or the English would be com.
PEELED agsin 10 take Pity on our country
men. As fer myself, would no longer
oe able 10 >ir I'd enterprise trumpetsd
so loudly aud now abandoned, because no
other object cen be attained at the same
time"
AFTER long discussion IL Yves resolved
that relief expedition be attempted SIS
soon as possible by the nearest route
The relief fund COW amounts to $50, 900
BIsMARCK's sUPPcRr
LONDON, NV 90 Prince Bismarck IN
5 lorg dispatch to the Vatican, extols
Cardinal LsvIger's anti slavery crusade,
and promises energetic support.
TIE Italian and Austrian press COM
ment favorably on the promises Of peact
nsde by the Emperor Willism in his
speech in the reichstsg on Thursday
The Fremder b!stt Snd Naue Erie Press Of
Vienna declare that more satisfactory
could not be desired.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-24
Refused BaO.
Special 80 the Gazette

ONHCtNo
PITTsBURG, Tax, Nov. 23.-Tae case
Ct the State of Texss Agsinst Ed. P.
Bolton for the murder Ct S. Fineburg hos
been or trisl sll week before J. M. Bird,
justice Of the pesce. Bolton was tuesday
remaDded to MI without ball. Carries
Hood and Ben Nob!in bsve both been ar
rested and are now 10 ISL charged with
the sane ofsnse. Ed. Bolton snd
Cnsrles Hood have sued out q habeas
orpus before Judge W 81 McLsan and
leave iosuight for Mt. Vernon where
Jcdge Mclean IL holding court 70 get 6
hearing Tomorrow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-24
special to the Gazette.
AIRED 10 PRODUCE "a. Black

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 90 During
the progress Of . suit brought against the
Rock Island Railroad Compsny by Il L.
Randall to-day, Manager Wood OF tie
Western Union Telegraph Company was
ordered to produce in court . copy Of the
"blsck list" which he refused to do.
Argument on his case will be had Sstur-
dsy. Randall wss formerly telegraph
operator in employ OF the railroad and he
sued fer s25, 200 damages, alleging that
he WAS discharged for joining labor o.
gan cation and the railroad "blAck listed''
him 80 effectively that he WAS unabla to
procure employment. I. is likely . test
case will be made Of the matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-24
Biies Assumes Command.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL NOV. % Brig
adler General Nelson A. Niles assumed
command OF the division of the Pacific
this merriEg. General o o. Howard, the
retiring commander, greeted his sue
cessor. General Niles issued Immediately
q brief order TO all military posts, ssttirg-
forth that he had to>ds7 formally taken
commend, and etsting that Lieutenants
Gatewood and D.pley will act IS his
sides. General Howard a. d Lieutenant
Greble started to-day for New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-24
The Eas b sund Freisbt Rs,c,.

CHICAGO, Ill NV. 2S Twenty Two
CT the lines ia The Central Traffic Associa
'icn have responded formally 10 request
thai meeting of general managers be
held mex. Friday for the purpose Of con-
7ijerigg the restoration CT eEst bound
freigh, -&tes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-24
ard Supe rintendent J. ] Frey, came il

ard uperintendent J. Frey, came 10
SOU $3.50 p. N today. A large deleg,-
ton OF prominent citz ms were at the
depot to meet the visitors sad extend to
;hem the inequalities OF the city. The
visitors were placed In carriages and had
pleasant drive over the city, visiting
every place OF interest, making tour OF
he mscaine shops and enj3V,ng the
sunshine OF glorious November evening
The superintendent of the wsterTorks
nsde display of the wafer power. At
o'clock the party left for the north.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-24
verdict In = LnI d suit.

SpecIaI 70 Inc GaZsIIS.
WACO, TEX Nov. pa sealed YER
dict WAS br1aght in last night in the case
Of john G. CIomeline ct al. VS.. Il
Candle ct IL. This case lie one in which
sction is brought for trespass to try title
10 sbous two thirds CT q league OF land
in E:ath county. II has been on trial
nearly three days in the Uaitsd States
cIrcui. court. Toe verdic. was made
public to day It awards Part Of the
land to the pl,ntfs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-24
The Electoral Vote in New York,

ALBANY, n. Y Nov. 23.-The electoral
vote In New York state as canvassed by
the stste boTd OF csnvassers TO- day is as
follows: The highest and lowest num-
bers Of votes received by any eIector be-
ing given: E ectorsl-Republicen $780,
337; Democratic, 635. 965; Prohibition,
go, 231; Socialist, 206s; Union Labor
CPS; United Labor, electors At large,
2f6S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-24

ADJOINING oP PROVINCES

ATHENS. Nov. 23-Relisble advicee
from Constsntiuople state thst the sultan
has fnsIly agreed to the joining CT Bull
garia and Eastern Roumelis pre- vlded
PRICE Ferdinsnd renOunces all designs
upon Macedonia This result le said to
be due 10 the Efforts Of the pspal nuncio,
who made tour CT the Balkan s.stee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-24
EMIN BEY.
Continued from First Pcge.

OF the dem onstrstion Will taen be ar
rested on trumped-up charges Of having
engaged In plotting sgsinst the state, and
will afterwards be prosecuted for tire ason.
THE PANAMA LOAN.
LONDON, Nov % The Paris CORE.
spondent OF the Chronicle telegrephs that
u. DeLesseps in the event Of the
credit toDcles refusing 70 assist him in
obtsiping the Panama loan, threatens 20
publish 80 account OF every step he has
been forced TO tske in the course of the
Psnsma crusade. The revelations will
effect several members OF the chambers
OF deputies.
General Boulspger, in another inter,
view. declared he would give anything
tor the government TO do what had beer
sfli med. Frsuce would never submit to
'uch coup d'etst, and IN c fortnight his
party would be in power. he had no
tears OF assassination, and took NO pre-
cautions.