davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-26
" ala and See.
Fapole Herald.

To TEE GAZETTE: Ssy to your ausi-
ness men who are going to build
sl( "a. ooe Merchants Exchange to put
tina. money in 8 cotton factory as better
investment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-26

DR.. ARCH Cochran is still for Blaine,
Notwithstanding that gentleman's refusal
10 permit bis name to 60 before tbs con-
vensIon. The Doctor intsrpreis Mr..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-26
Faith in tho Fort.

Fort Worth is now 81 work trying to
get up refrigerator boom snd will, in
all likelihood, get 1t, as she always goes
In TO win when she does start anything.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-26

Worth and Dallas, and then have enough
for home consumption for many years.
Whist the streets of CIeburne need is
plenty Of gravel and no bitches.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-26

CHICAGO Is to have 8 $4,000 military
post. This Is doubtless preceution
against Mr.. Lumty Tum, editor of the
Anarchist Alarm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-26

A WATERFORD saloon keeper has s
cistern containing 4so barrels Of water
under his building. he should start 8
dairy,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-26

TIKI westheIford Sun is doing yeoman
service for Texas It's special edition fur
nlshes splendid immigration gospel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-26
DELIVERED By CARRIERS:

EsNstt0lcss 6y draft, peSofcs Esosseg order or
clustered Letter, at risk OF oflcsI
CorrssroRdesos Is solicited upon 81 Hes1s Fie-
ects,
Proapt tR|oS1GGtSon Of e1sssts and NOES happen
sz9s ofoeueral SEsTeSt soI&eited, Gd sci b prop
9FIg compensated.
IN Communications tsstsrdeG for publication
Rlsa &c accompanied By tss IoTteF'S SdEsc and 3D.
GFEss-Ssot FOR pVLhedtJoR-bus ag On sUSdsRos Of
Esod Jrtth.
Parties tOsItIRo 70 THE GAZETTE on bNsisssss
RsrscaaI 70 Themselves tSiu please toaoss sqSp Tor
spSf,
an letters or Communications for THE GAZETTE
1HS6her on bnss1ess or for publication should be
addressed to THE GAZETTE or DEMOCRAT PUB
EIsHNe Co., Fort RoFsk, TS<.s And EoT TO
INDIVIDUALS,
An cAscks, 1oReS orders, postal NOTES, &C.,
EA1sGId b Ha0dS POSabIs to IL DEMOCRAT PUB
LLSRIHG Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-26

The CEsr has succeeded In borrowing
$50, ooo, 900. which will carry him along
until roasting ear time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-26

DRKELsPxn is ssld to be G "ioke on
Cleveland" TIE way he spells his name
oae would think he was German.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-26

THAT Sherman youth who wanted to
know what dynamite cartridge was Ike
found out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-26
No, 1t Would Ept
Paris News,

The Fort Worth GAzETTK would Ike 20
favor protective tariff, but it does not
dare TO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-26
Shake, Again.
ravartara Tfmpa

For once In life, the Times is prepared
to shake with the Fort Worth GAZETTE,
TIE GAZETTE Is for Coke.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-26

Blaine's letter to mean: "If you want
me to come out, push"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-26

Branch Oficss of The Gazette.
DALIAs-725 Main Street, G. NJ. Bailey, Cor
respondent; r. Gunner. 706 Elm street, Agent
WACO-Percy BurIeson, Agent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-26

Books Reosiyed.
BABTLAED-Mareh; D. LothroP Company
Boston, kase.
WIDE AwAKE-Puhlishers, D. Lotazop Com
Pany, Boston Mass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-26
sEEDs
You oaxhI - o. 4.

II you are noszsfeady trading wit.
the Fort woFsB Grocer Co. yoS should be
gin a. soBee and get your share Of the
goad things they Keep their stock SUPP
s5iied with. they have been IN the business
long enough TO know what the wants a
tie people are, and you never catch lhsr
short. - -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-26

ADVERTISING RATES.
DAILY KDTTToE-(seTen ISSUES week.
EslpRrsIl type, II lines to an inch, and about
seven % words to the line.
Par Inch dSS1Idv n0Fsa6otEtF,,e f,,ssrtEoSa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-26
BANCEu-ROOns.

WANIssI-Ba 4aIcn / a Sies;y. --1 lSTnIs6ss
w ToSnI or 70 N and b ard. bEHgenEeman.
Addrese w, Gazstt Office
WANTED-Furlshea room with two bedI
w FOR tWo Jingle gentRne5, near business
center eAsNy. AudresgSE D. c., csra. u s.
Trlpletty@tso. l..,..7sss = =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-26
EOB R&S ROs8s

EURNIsBR1 ROohsZ One laTgs front room
J 9nn other smaller ones. Apply, WllllAn
Sorritts No. OF. coIhFrs Fourth and Grove.
dor REST-Goo SIX rdouf Esc, iasssfsa.
did netghJorhood, aH reasaAEbfe Terms
Address.-LAck Box No. I62gs go
EHOR REM o. e.s large front rso1 suitable
u for one pTSIWo genue=en, st rs West
8eathsFtOt street. Mrs. o v Gorsuch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-26

THE GAZETTE has ths largest
kona-fids Circulation of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-26

DoL't hAIAke SO th1ns
We mean those neR4 stylea in bonnstss
ribbons and milh1erys juss reeSsyed. q
Randall & Cnsmbsys Cos. II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-26

white . .h Iriss Fo!ysOes At Turn.,,
Mcclure 8 Co.'S. r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-26

Onion sets, rede6nas white, at Turner
Nc Clure Co.'S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-26

sertionBI . GENIE pbL ILNU OHHI I--.o -----
30 display ads. Of loss than three lines taken
far either edition. - .,.oa - nm
KAtA rate Of an tnch' ..., &uo.
two lines rs three, -. .or. ~.
U-nns or more, rs per cent GooitionA;
ssssIs price: on the eighth page, 90 per cent.
sSsitions- on any other specified page, 70 per
aant. additional. 49,,
klop OF on cay specified page, rs per cent aooI-
hSnAl. -,S
TERMs-Bills payable montnly uhleeS olno1
,,isa contracted for, and in advance when psr
s;eIi financial standing is not known 10 Us
Fyxnsient advertising pRysble IN advance.
speiuien copies sent on application. Aaore"'
DEMOCRAT PUB. Co.
ToTt Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-26
SITUATION wANTEO-MALE

A NEWSPAPER man II {. hi years S.SVe
IA rleDce In The editorial roofsrs az cAse Of tAs
leading daily papers ffhs-sSrtk tSesf, together
with an extensive seryfceson country weeklise
l. the capacity of editor ana mechanic desires
situation IN North, West or Middle Tax 6
Any pubtsSeE heeding tn services OF such
map VIII &c further advised by ADDRESSING she
managing editor Of the Gazette.
WANTED Situation aS saiegrIanz m 5 reIEiI
w grocery store by s So9se m ian with sood
recommendation aandtnree years experience
Salary no oksRcf. Address enc. O. Kerr, care
Of GszetseoSc -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-26

FAree IiR1ss q Reck-One- half the above rates.
Tspsce Reek-One- third the above rates.
lace Ws6k-One fourth the above rates.
Reading Matter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

Az persons seeking employment rho can 10
agord TO pay may Gdrertise in this column 1oy
situations free Of charge
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-26

One month or over, consecutive Insertions,
- cents per line each insertion.
- <H matter 10 to be changed every insertion
7hs m zee will be cent per line additional.
NzryIsaes. DGsShs, SooIst" kOEioes, sYo-I
Of uG1ai lsagtn, SO each Insertion. Il ordered
BE- charged,
Obituaries, Resolutions sEc.s
Em be charged for At regular rates.
wants. Lost, Found, stO-s
61sss4Sea advertising ii be inserted ~ PIC
ssfS rate of an inch. None taken 10Y leee la Ia
Hines space (x-inchl-ooun'i ""I"H ~ LAW
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-26
Rsndsnn Nnfn.

Una time, IS cents per linei TWO OF more In
.aStions. 81 cents per fine each insertion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-26

ga. sSS5 - = st aS|1I a H. 5nS
. 81 75l9 . los COL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-26

WEEKLY EDITION.
Pr -DlsplGv- ConSso,SsSe fnIertsot.s.
Time 81 % Times. 81 50 g Times Sc. - 70
Tmss SSS Is Times. 10 rs 81 Times. 6 70
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-11
A Bright Outlook,

The present year promises to be one OF
great prosperity to Montana in general
and Butte in particular. Delegate Toole
will see to it that the admission of this
territory into the sisterhood of states is
accomplished at the present session OF
congress. There is no doubt the obnox-
ious provisions of the alien land law will
be amended to permit the investment of
foreign capital in mining enterprises The
Montana Central will reach Butte this
year and new sources of fuel supply will
be opened up to this city. The contracts
for brick already let for next spring argue
building boom of unprecedented di-
mensions. The hotel projects announced
by the Miner will place this city in posi-
ton to receive and accommodate the rush
of visitors confidently anticipated. Capt.
talists will seize the numerous chances
for investment this city presents and real
estate will go up 100 per cent. Reincor-
poration and extension Of the city limits
are an assured fact, and an era of pro-
gress will be inaugurated that will dis
count anything before heard of-Butte
Msner =
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-11

Mendicine county, Monday last, by Clar-
ence White, brother-in-law and cousin of
George E. White. George E. White
recently commenced suit against his
third wife for divorce, and Walthen had
been instrumental in securing evidence
in the case for his partner It is also
claimed that he aided his employer in
procuring a divorce from his first wife by
perjury, and was preparing to perform
similar service in the case of the second
wife, when the latter died before the
divorce could be procured, and White
soon after married his cousin frankie
White, from whom he is now seeking a
divorce Last Monday the attorneys on
both sides, including Walthen and Clar-
ence White, Mrs. Whites brother, were
at Covello, engaged in taking dispositions
to be used in the divorce proceedings
Walthen and Clarence White were in a
room in hotel, and it is claimed Waithen
attempted to prevent him from entering
another room where witnesses We're being
examined, and that he made an effort to
draw a revolver. Before he could do so,
however, White drew his own weapon
ano fired, striking Walthen in the temple.
White was arrested and released on BAIL
Walthen has desperate record, having
killed two men in almost similar
qllarrels
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-11
Proposed National Park.

San Francisco special: Since the ex-
cursion over the California & Oregon rail
road several prominent gentlemen inter-
ested in forestry and the preservation of
great natural curiosities of the state have
devised scheme to reserve national
park near Mount Shasta. The plan in
cludes the preservation of the strip Of
heavily timbered mountain country, one
mile on each side of the headwaters of the
Sacrimento and Pitt rivers and 90 miles
long, extending from Redding to Edge
wood. In this district are included Cas-
tie rock, the Pitt river canyon, the great
bend OF the Sacrimento river, Mount Shas-
ia, Muir's Peak, and other scenic attrac-
tions. All along the Saerimento are
heavy forests of yellow and sugar pine,
which are full of game, including deer,
antelope, Rocky mountain sheep and
mountain lions. The streams are alive
with trout that furnish royal sport.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-11
Committees Announced.

WASHINGTON, January 6.-Speaker Car,
Isle has completed the list of assignments
to committee service in the house of rep.
resentatives. The two principal COM
mittees are as follows:
Ways and Means-Mills, Texas, chair
man Mcmillan, Tennessee Brecken-
ridge, Arkansas; Breckenridge, Kentuc-
ky; Turner, Georgia; Wilson. West Vir-
ginia; Scott, Pennsylvania; Bynum, In
diana !; Kelly, Pennsylvania; Browne, In
diana; Reed, Maine Mckinly, Ohio;
Browne, Michigan.
Appropriations = Randall, Pennsylva-
MIA, chairman; Forman, Alabama: Burns,
Missouri; Foran, Ohio; sayers. Texas;
Clements, Georgia; Felix Campbell, New
York; Gay, Louisiana; Rice, Minnesota: !:
Cannon, Illinois; Ryan, Kansas; Butter
worth, Ohio: Long, Massachusetts Nc
Comas, Maryland; Henderson, Iowa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-11
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

afternoon between the main spans of the
international bridge and the draw at 4:30
O'Clock. Both parties had engines headed
toward each other and both were bound
to make the first crossing. The Canadian
Pacific had almost gained American soil
with engine No. 200 under direction of
road master Stinson. The 500 people
had engine No. 26, which is one of the
largest and most powerful engines The
500 people told the Kanucks they could
not cross first by any means, and unless
they retreated the big 500 engine would
advance upon them and crowd them back
to Canada It was evident the 500 peo-
pie meant business and the Canadians
yielded. The 500 engine with four cars
started across. Aboard were division en-
gineer Cox, general agent c. r. Crowley,
of the 500 line, with large and enthu-
siastic crowd of Sooites. The train was
under direction of conductor Lemy, and
engineer A. NJ. Thompson presided at
the throttle. The train pulled across at
about four miles an hour, and went tear
ing down into the Canadian 500 !" under
a full head. The event caused great re-
joicing here and dozens of people were
out celebrating in honor of the important
event. Through freight will begin at
once. One hundred cars of Minneapolis
flour are expected Tuesday on the way to
the seaboard. Things are progressing
finely for the final celebration January
Is. Many prominent men are signifying
their intention to come. Formal invita-
tlons will be out next week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-11
Probably Frozen to Death.

BUTTE, January 7. - Advices from
Georgetown, little mining camp midway
between Anaconda and Philipsburg, state
that three young men were hunting there
a week ago. They wounded deer and
one Of them, Gust Sanders, took its trail,
while his companions returned home. It
was very cold and Sanders not returning.
search was made for him. Three parties
have been out since, but up to Thursday
no trace of him was found. He undoubt-
edly froze to death. In Wednesdays
search Salton Cameron the father Of the
camp came near losing his life. He be-
came worn out, gave up, and lay down in
the snow. His friends found him. cover
ed him up in the snow, got a team and
took him home. He is now all right,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-11
STILL WRANGLING.
RUSSIA MAKES KNOWN HER DE
MANDS TO AUSTRIA.
The Czar Determined to Enforce his
CIaims---An Immense Russian Army
On the German Frontier
Negotiating.

BERLIN, January s.-The calm which
official and diplomatic circles know to be
deceptive prevails for the moment. The
only actual change in the situation, tend
ing toward peace, is the active resumption
of negotiations between Count Kalnoky,
the Austrian foreign ambassador, and
Prince Lobanoff, the Russian ambassador
at Vienna, for a settlement of the balance
of power in the Balkan peninsula. Ac-
cording to semi-official dispatches re-
ceived from Vienna tonight, prince Loba-
noff has opened the diplomatic campaign
by proposing as the first step toward an
agreement the removal of prince Ferdi-
nand from the throne of Bulgaria. under
Joint mandate of the powers, the cleo
ton of a new prince by the new sobranje,
and the reappointment of Russian officers
to the Bulgarian army. The proposal
specifies that that the new prince must be
a member of the orthodox Greek church,
and the sobranje SO elected as to enable
Russia to recognize it as being legally
constituted.
In the meantime the foreign office here
holds aloof from the negotiations, which
are recognized as feelers of Russia to-
ward other demands. The czar's minis
ters know that count Kalnoky will not ad-
nit that the Berlin treaty gives Russia "a
special right to interfere in Bulgaria
They know also that it is impossible to
obtain from the powers a joint mandate.
Baffied on these points, Russia will raise
a new question on the Austria retention
of Bosnia and Herzegovina. These prov
inces were occupied under purely tenn
porary title, but are now practically an
nexed. Austria will be called upon to
evacuate them andit is probable that the
question of their future administration
will be referred to conference of the
powers.
The total force of Russian soldiers in
the Warsaw. Arina and Kieff districts, ac-
cording to military estimate, reaches
1926, 900 men, with 720 guns. The cavalry
regiments stationed Immediately on the
frontier are being supplied with rations
On the same scale as during an actual cam
paign. Everything points to the conclu-
sion that the cZar means to enforce his
terms, if not by diplomacy, by war. The
attitude of England in the hostilities will
be one of friendly neutrality. This fact
is known to the Berlin foreign office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-11
SPRAY OF THE FALLS

D. Rice, wife and daughter of upper
Belt creek, are in the city, guests at the
Park.
Steve Spitzley of Craig, the dinner sta
ton on the Montana Central, is in the
city today. Mr.. Spitzley reports every
thing prosperous at his place, and says
they expect to have quite a town there in
a short time. After the 10Th instant Craig
will be the terminus of the Augusta and
Dearborn stage line.
Jacob Sieben, a prominent stockman of
Chestnut, is in the city.
]. g. Wells of Neihart is in the city to-
day.
John McAssey, Neihart miner, is in
town today purchasing supplies.
From Nose F. Root, the stage man, we
learn that after the 10Th instant the famous
old Helena and Benton route will be cut
down to about 25 miles-from Great Falls
to Sun River and Fort Shaw The Dear
born and Augusta country will be served
from Craig, and the route from Sun River
to Ulm will be discontinued All mails
for Sun River, Fort Shaw and the upper
Teton and Marias countries will be sent
out from Great Falls. Petitions have re-
Gently been forwarded to the department
asking for an increase to daily service on
the Sun River and Choteau line, and it
should by all means be granted.
Mr.. Kirkendall who is in town reports
steady progress on the Butte division of
the Montana Central. There are five tun-
nels on this road which will be 73 miles
long. These tunnels are the Wilkes, 6.15O
feet, the Boulder, 800 feet, the Basin, 175
and 400 feet respectively, and the Wood
vile, 1900 feet All of these except the
Wickes, will be finished next month The
contractors are using electric light and
have invested over $4,000 in boring ma
chinery. They bore $50 feet in month.
Mr. Fitzpatrick is in town after long
interval. He is receiving cordial well
come from Pat Hughes aud many other
friends some of whom were companions
in his early days in Neihart. Mr.. Fitz-
patrick has firm faith in Neihart and still
strong friend and admirer of ex-congress-
man Finerty of Chicago.
County treasurer Dickerman has
received the tax receipts, and is ready to
deliver them. All taxes not paid on or
before January Is become delinquent.
Work on the railroad bridge progresses
rapidly. The superstructure is being
pushed fran both ends, and with their
customary activity the men are rushing
things despite the intensely cold weather.
Owing to the severe weather the trus-
tees have decided to postpone the open,
ing of the school for another week, until
Monday, January is.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-11
Mills Going to Work.

WASHINGTON, January o.-Chairman
Mills, of the committee on ways and
means, says he will call the committee
together without delay and proceed at
once with the consideration and reforma-
ton of tariff reform bill, having in a
view revenue reduction as well. He
says: "The condition of the country and
treasury is such that it requires immedi-
ate action npon the question of reduc-
ton of the revenue. The president asks
it, and the secretary of the treasury urges
it. and | shall do all I can to carry out
their wishes
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-11

ness Mems Democratic association. One
hundred and fifty gentlemen, including
well known democrats of this and adjoin-
ing states, weae present. After dinner
came the toasts. The first was 1.-THE
President of the United States" In
response to it letter was read from pres
ident Cleveland. He regretted that his
duties prevented him from attending the
dinner. In continuing he wrote. "The
anniversary of the battle which illus
trates the courage and military skill of
Andrew jackson should be fittingly cele-
brated by an association whose name in
dicates IA belief in the political principles
which he steadfastly maintained. The
lesson of his rugged honesty and vigor-
Gus insistence upon right cannot be too
often studied and infused.
IT is ESPECIALLY ENCOURAGING
to find business men associated together
for the purpose Of contemplating these
things, and advancing such political in
terests as seem necessary to the prosper
ity of the country No political theory is
valuable unless it benefits in its applica-
ton the business men. When they
engage more generally in political affairs
we shall have safer and better politics.
Letters of regret from members of the
cabinet, governor Fitzhugh Lee, Of Vir-
ginia, governor S. D. McEnery, of Louis
lana, and others were read Governor
Hill, of New York, made the speech of
the evening in response to the toast, "The
State of New York"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-11
CONDENSED NEWS.

Louis Butler and Louis Schlict, hotel
keepers of Wausau, Wisconsin, became
engaged in a quarrel, and Schlict shot
Butler through the heart. A crowd sur
rounded the Jail threatening to lynch
Schlict, but were prevented by officers.
An explosion in the Equitable gas
works in New York caused the death of
the engineer and a loss of $4,000. 1t is
believed some one threw dynamite
bomb into the works and caused the ex-
plosion.
Bradshaw, who has numerous aliases,
known as the greatest horsethief in the
west, has just been released from his sixth
term in Joliet. He is 6S years old and
spent thirty years in prison.
E. L. Brown of Chicago, wants to erect
the tallest obelisk in the world at the
Haymarket, Chicago. The cost, which
would be 100000. he thinks could be
raised without difficulty. +
An unsuccessful attempt was made to
rob the Drover's National Bank of Chi
cago by blowing open the safe, but the
robbers became tired and threw up the
job in disgust.
Two men were killed and two or three
wounded in row over the merits of gu
bernatorial candidates in a New Orleans
saloon.
Harvey Brown, an old miner, claims to
have discovered gold and silver bearing
quartz in paying quantities 1sar Wausau,
Wisconsin.
Discrepancies amounting to 100000
have been found in the treasury of New
Albany, Indiana.
The Norquay government is accused of
Incorporating money belonging to
half breed minors. -.
ex-governor Jael Parker, the war gov
ernor of New Jersey, is dead from paral-
ysis at Philadelphia.
James Cullen of Saint Louis, accident
ally shot and killed his wife.