davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-04-13
Foreign Notes,

DUBLIN, April IA crowd of 1000
persons, with bands and wagons laden
with beer and provisions, left Tuam,
County Galway, this morning for the
fam OF Mrs. Bodkin at Cloondaroon.
Their intention was to plough and SOW her
lands. They were followed by a force of
police. Mrs. Bodkin's tenants have
adopted the plan of campaign and have
been served with notice of eviction.
PANS, April "A crank fired three
shots from a revolver at the gates of the
Elysee palace, the presidents residence,
to day; Upon being arrested he said he
wanted NJ. Carnot to attend to some
grievances of which he was the victim.
BERLIN, April l2.-Princc Won Hohen,
lohe, governor general of Alsace-L Lorraine,
has been questioned at Strasburg as to
how he would receive an offer to succeed
Prince Bismarck. His answer was eva
sive.
Owing to fits of coughing last night the
condition OF Emperor Frederick was less
satisfactory this morning. The emperor
reSelVea the usual state reports at noon.
ST, PETERSBURG, April IL An ex
ploslon occurred to day in a powder fac.
tory on the line of the St. PETERSBURG &
Moscow railway. Seven men were killed
and many injured. "
LONDON, April 1.-Two Thousand :ix
hundred emigrants left Qucenstown drr,
ing the past week.
, 1888-04-13
ABOUT BEER.
Brewers Declare War on the
Boycott.
New York Threatened With a
Beer Famine.
Chicago and Milwaukee Likely
to Suffer Also.
a Beer Famine.

NEW York, April l2.-From present
indications there will be a beer famine in
tins city after Monday next. Not only in
this city will the dreaded famine spread,
but in Brooklyn, Newark, FL zabeth, Jcr,
sey City and Hoboken. The master
brewers say that the days of labor unions
picking out an individual brewer to boy
colt and ruin nave passed away, and they
have adopted the motto of the Knights
of Labor, AN injury to one is the con,
Germ of all"
Secretary SeiCert of the United Brewers
Association, when asked to-day if the
contemplated lockout was as rumored in
some quarters, or only bluff, replied
No, sir. We mean just what we say.
Next Monday if all boycotts are not re,
moved all breweries will close"
VIII all breweries outside of New
York close DOWN."
mo; only in New York and vicinity.
But no beer will come to New York
The master brewers published an ad.
vertisement to-day quoting the resolu.
tons adopted Tuesday to the effect that
IT the boycott placed on them by the
workmen of this city is not removed be
fore the 10th inst, they will proceed tC
%roorganize the working force and invite
men who desire steady work in the
breweries to register their names at head.
quarters. By 10 o'clock to day 300 APP.
plicants for work registered their names
and addresses. The secretary of the
master brewers said that if the boycott
was not removed by Monday they will
proceed to weed out the m~alcontents and
fill their places.
The men who work in the breweries
show symptoms OF alarm at the action OF
the employers and many manifest a dis.
position to rebel against the Central Labor
Urion and take the disposition of the
trouble into their own hands.
The master brewers yesterday received
a dispatch saying that the resolutions
adopted by the United States Brewers
Association will be upheld and carried
out 10 the letter. 1t was signed by the
Chicago and Milwaukee Brewers Associa-
ton.
, 1888-04-13
IN THE TOMBS.
The Examination Of Mrs. Diss
Debar Postponed.
She Goes to Jail in Default of
Bail.
Mormon Matters--Elder Claw.
son Creates a Stir.
The Adventures in Jail.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Mrs. Diss De-
bar. her husband, Gen. Diss Debar, Ben
jamln Lawrence and his son Frank Law
renee, who were arrested last night for
conspiracy to defraud the septuagenarian
lawyer Luther r. Marsh, through pre-
tended ~spiritualistic manifestations, were
arraigned in the tombs this morning.
Lawyer William L. Howe appeared
against the prisoner on behalf ofthe rela-
tlves and friends of Marsh. He said he
appeared for the prosecution in the inter
est Of public morality, and also to protect
that heretofore respected citizen Luther
X. Marsh from the delusion under which
he is now held by this adventures and
swlndler who calls herself the daughter of
Princess Editha Lola Montez and cunt
ess of Langfeldt, but who was no more
that person than he was.
MIR. Marsh, he continued, had said that
1t can be shown hat she is not the per-
son she pretends to be, the spell would
be ended. Il hope" he concluded that
Mrs, Diss Debar will go upon the stand
and let me have an opportunity of cross
examining her"
He then produced a copy of an affidavit
made by Mrs. Diss Debar in 1870 in a
complaint made by her against Victoria
woodruff. whom she accused of retain
ing Sc, 900 worth of diamonds and bonds
she had entrusted to her for safe keep
ing. In this affidavit Mrs. Diss Debar
calls herself "Editha Gilbert Montez''
and it is for the purpose of proving that
she claimed this to be her name that it is
offered.
The examination was adjourned until
this afternoon to enable the prisoners to
secure counsel. When the case was
called this afternoon it was again ad.
journed until Wednesday next on ac.
count of the illness of her lawyer. Judge
kilbreth fixed the bail of Nine. Diss
Debar and her husband at 5000 each
and the Lawrences at s 1000. In de-
fault of bail they were locked up in
prison. Lawyer Marsh did not appear
at the hearing.
Inspector Byrnes says that Mrs. Diss
Debar has in her possession letters from
many prominent business and society men
in which she is termed Angel Annie"
and similar terms. The letters if pub
lished, he said would create a lively sen.
satiOn.
, 1888-04-13
Stocks and Cattle Markets.

NEW YORK, April I2.-The stock
market to day presented no new features
other than those which have marked the
speculation for the past week, and while
It was heavy to weak in the forenoon I'M
der the hammering of the bears and
traders, a smart rally In the afternoon
wiped out the losses and established gains
throughout. The entire active list is
fractioually higher tonight.
Governments, dull and steady. Money
l3923 per cent. Mining shares, quiet.
Congratulated dull. Lake Sl6.75.
Petroleum opened steady at 773 and
after some slight fluctuations in the early
trading became strong and remained so
until near the close, advancing to 79B.
There was a slight reaction from that
figure and the market closed firm at 79g.
Consolidated exchange sales 1874, 900
barrels. Opening ia, highest 79E lowest
ia, closing 79g. Stock exchange sales.
$4,000 barrels. Opening rs, highest 79a,
lowest 77g, closing 79f.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's. 1901; American Express, 10Y;
Canada Pacific. $50; Canada Southern,
4Sf: Central Pacific, 1881; Burlington,
ll74; Delaware, Lackawanna. 1851; Den
yer Il Rio Grande, Is; Erie, 24t; Lake
Shore, sol; Louisville & Nashville, 544
Michigan Central, 763; Kansas & Texas,
IS3: New York Central, l04}; Northern
Pacific, 2l3; preferred, 443; Northwest
ern, 1865 Oregon Improvement, 40:
Navigation, 81; Transcontinental. 10;
Pacific Mail. 800; Reading, 46B; Rock
Island. l0S; Milwaukee Il St. Paul,
692; Texas Pacific, 22s; Union Pacific,
52s; United States Express, III; Fargo,
100; Western Union, 735.
CHICAGO, April u. -Cattle-Receipts,
5000; market stronger; fancy, So. IS;
steers. SO 3O@5. 50; stockers and feeders,
81 lO(93. 65; Texas cattle, 81. 7504. O5.
Sheep-ReceipG, 5000: market weak;
natives, S4.00(36 90; Western. IS. OOGl
Go; Texas, 81. GOA i. 50; lambs, $500
May, ia; June, 7S4.
Corn-Market steady. Cash, 50; May,
SO ll.l6; June, 53f.
, 1888-04-13
The Deadlock Broken.

WAsuINGToN, April - The opening
Uf to days Developments in the deadlock
IN the house OF representatives was
marked by n sharp passage at arms. The
house met in continuation of the session
Of Wednesday, April Al Reed of
Maine instantly demanded the regular
order, Randall of Pennsylvania asked
unanimous consent to make a statement.
but was shut off by shouts for the regular
nrd'r from the Republican side. Cox of
New York moved to adjourn. AT the de-
mand OF Reed the yeas and Y were
ordered on this motion, and the house by
"A vote OF 1870 to 1873, refused to adjourn.
The announcement was received with
loud cheers from the Republicans.
For a the Democrats were
taken aback, but McMillin of Tennessee
soon moved a call OF the house to CONNIE
the attendance of absentecs. Reed at
tempted to make a point of order against
the motion, but the speaker decided
against him. On a viva yoce vote the
demand for the call was defeated and on
q standing vote. The Democrats sudden.
ly changed tactics and voted against their
W motion in order to ALLOW another vote
on adjournment, which was moved by
Cox. in the hope that stragglers enough
had come into the house since the first
vote to change the result.
A yea and nay vote on his motion re-
suited yeas AS, nays 1871. So the house
was declared adjourned.
The Democrats in their turn reused the
echoes in the hall with their applause to
celebrate the breaking of the great dead
lock IN its ninth day. The house ad.
lOlrned until tomorrow.
, 1888-04-13
Brewers on Strike.

CHICAGO, April - -All the union
masters and brewers in Chicago went on
strike at 4 this morning. Such a move
has been imminent for some time, and
had its origin In a circular issued by the
National Organization of Brewery Pro-
prietors, which, in substance, announced
their determination to refuse recognition
of any of the Brewers or Masters
Unions. This morning 300 masters and
brewers quit work, stopping every brewery
in the city except Ernst Bros, and throw
ing out Of employment probably | 800 to
1000 men. Ernst Bros, establishment
is working because the proprietors Sc
cured a force Of non-union men some days
AGO
, 1888-04-13
s. BOD

THE SHOOT AND BOO" MAN,
Has reCeiUed hiS immense
Spring Stock of Boots,
Shoes GAd slippers, and de-
StreS TO state his claims ia
f0cOr of ms MANY CMssO-
haeFS and others 9UhyIhey
sCtU GndiStO THEIR INTEREST
TO TRADE WITH HIM.
n claim TO sell the CeI.y
best goods and at prices
HneqWaIIed iM Cheyenne.
With my neU Spring
Stock, eCery department as
nOsU complete aCIth me1U and
elegant styles.
II carry the 9UeU KMOaCn
brands of Burt g. .1e0r's.
Burt y P0ck0rI's, and
Strong y CarrOIE's GENTS
fine Boots and Shoes, Ed
aUin e.. BMI.t'S and y. e..
Bennett y B0rHUrd's
LadieS' and Misses fine
Shoes and Slippers, sCh,ch
are the best Tines made in
america, and y am selling
at IOlUeI' prices than yOH
pay for inferior goods else
sChere.
Il claim TO sell the best
Gent's So Shoe tn tOtUn.
My $3.50 .Nem'S Shoe as
equal tm eceryreSpecEIO any
So Shoe sOJd iH the city.
4 claim 10 sell the best
aCOThinShIa1,'S shoe offered
IN this marker. Prices:
$3.50, $f:s5, and $2:25.
\ claim 10 sell for So ~
French Hid LGdy'S Shoe,
hand turn or UPIE, IUHiCh lh
fI1lInesS, style and tit IS the
equal of any and superior
10 many OfEhe So Shoes SOIG
by other GedIeTS.
Il claim 10 sell the besE So
ktd Shoes for Ladies Of
any house in the city.
EOGer im tfwceMnenfss 10 yoM
all 10 ff0de aUith me.
EhNce redNced the Dy.lce
one ece,.y article ire my store
and tCiU sell anything IA
the Boot, Shoe or LeHfher
line 20 per cent CHEAPER
Than any Other. house in
tO1CBl.
S, BON,
Boots, Shoes, Slippers and Rubber Goods,
Leather and Findings,
3I5, West sixteenth street. Cheyenne
, 1888-04-13
Still Improving.

, New YORK, April 12.-News from
Conkling's sick chamber this morning
was of the most cheering character, and
there was evesy reason to believe that the
dread crisis has passed. Conkling spent
one of the best nights since his illness.
DIR. Barker remarked: ''0n Tuesday
| said the chances of his recovery were
one in a hundred, yesterday [ said they
they were one IN twenty FIVE, and to day
L say they are one in ten"
At 4 O'Clock Senator Conkling was
sleeping quietly and his condition was un.
changed.
At 1870 DR.. Barker issued a bulletin
stating that Conkling was about the same.
tie has taken plenty OF nourishment dur,
ing the day, principally beef tea, and he
rested well. He was awake when the
doctor was there and recognizing him,
shook his hand. His temperature and
pulse is unchanged.
, 1888-04-13
They VIII Not Wed.

BERLIN, April l2.-The Cologne
Gazette states that Prince Bismarck in
terview with the empress on Tuesday and
his audience with the emperor yesterday
resulted in bringing the question of the
marriage of Prince Alexander and Prin-
cess Victoria to a stan dstill.
Dispatches from Vienna affirm that the
interview between Prince Bismarck and
the car in November last had reference
to the proposed marriage of Prince Alex
ander and Princess Victoria, and that the
chancellor at the time declared hat such
marriage should never take place, at least
while his advice was accented.
, 1888-04-13
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, April l2.-Thc comp
trOller of the currency has declared the
first and final dividend of 100 per cent
and interest in full payable on and after
the 10th in favor of the creditors of the
Metropolitan bank of Cincinnati, on
claims proved amounting to 1897. $40.
The bank failed Feb. 6.
Reports having been made to the treas
ury that several steamers on the Pacific
coast are using petroleum as fuel, and
that Its use caused the recent boiler ex-
ploslOn near Vallejo, Secretary Fairchild
has instructed Supervising Inspector Lu-
bocke to make investigation and report
the result to the department.
1t was broadly limited that the obstruc-
1--WE tactics Ostensibly against the direct
tax bill were really in large part directed
against the swamp land bill. As 1t is.
the special orders made by the house on
the recommendation OF the committee on
rules, covering the present and last week,
have all been swept aside.
The Mexican minister at Washington
has been instructed by President Diaz to
negotiate a treaty Of friendship, COM
merce and navigation with China and
another with Japan, through the Chinese
and japanese ministers residing at Wash
ington.
The interstate commission during the
month OF March entered upon a some
what extensive investigation of the mat
ter Of under billing. As a result of the
examination the commission
that 1t concur with the various boards of
trade and commercial bodies, which have
requested an amendment of the law by
imposing a small penalty upon shippers
who by false billing, or other devices,
knowingly and w~illfully obtain t~ransporta.
ton at less than regular rates.
, 1888-04-13
Sullivan Coming Homo.

hoSpoN, April l@.-John l., Sullivan
S9iiGd from Liverpool to-day for home,
ne hrst obtained his belt from the Gus
toms authorities in whose custody it has
peen since his arrival in England. A
urge crowd was on the dock to see Sulli-
van on and he was heartily cheered. A
number OF Sulllvan's friends followed the
steamer for some distance in n trg '''
, 1888-04-13

BRADFORD, Pa, April 12.-The pass
enger tram on the Erie railroad which
left here at 4:25 this morning collided
with a freight train at a point six miles
below this city, 100 cars OF which the freight
train was composed together with the
two engines were piled up in a shapeless
mass. The engineers and firemen of
both. trains saved their lives by jumping,
but the passenger engineer was severely
injured. None of the passengers sus-
aimed fatal injuries.
, 1888-04-13
The Baldknobbers.

ST. Louis. April 12.-The jury in the
case of David Walker, chief of the bald
knobbers, that has been on trial at Ozark,
Mo-, returned a verdict this afternoon of
murder in the first degree. James
Matthews, William Stanley, Amos Jones
and G. c. Simmons were sentenced by
the court. Stanley and Jones got twenty
i've years in the penitentlary; Simmons
fifteen years and Matthews was released
on 81 900 bail.
, 1888-04-13

CHICAGO. April I2.-The officials OF
the Rock Island road in this city, when
shown a dispatch from Avoca. Ia, re-
porting a serious wreck near there, invest
igated the matter and reported to the
Associated Press that no wreck has
occurred on their road, AS the Rock
Island is the only road entering Avoca
they say the rumor has no foundation.
, 1888-04-13
The Emperor's Illness.

BERLIN, April l2.-The new develop
ment in the emperor's malady is an acute
swelling of the tissues surrounding the
oritice through which the cansla is insert
ed. DIR. Bergman remained with the
emperor all night. The tube in the en-
peror's throat has become defective and
DR.. Mackenzie has ordered another one
to be made.
, 1888-04-13
Reaper WORKS Destrovod.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., April l2.-Firc
originating in natural gas of the foundry
department OF the Wood Reaper works,
this morning made the extensive plant a
mass OF ruins. The loss is a quarter of a
million; insurance $50, 900.
, 1888-04-13

P~rTTsBURG, April l2.-Miss Parsons
arrived from New York in the care of
detectives to-day. To a reporter she de-
MED the story that Ryan had deserted her
in New York or had taken her to an in
famous house. He had always treated
her kindly and they would fix up their
own affairs. She intends going back to
the opera company next week.
, 1888-04-13
T~ELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Engineers interviewed in Denver say
that the men will secure their point vet
with the Burlington road.
The ball game at Cincinnati yesterday
resulted: Detroits 5, Cincinnati s. The
game at st, Louis: Browns l, Cbicagos ..
MIR; Blaine has written a letter to his
son Emmons of Chicago denying the
stories reported that he was or had been
sick.
, 1888-04-13
Roland Reed in Hm6ug tonight.
u. P. Government Directors

WASHINGTON, April l2.-The presi
dent has appointed Frederick r. Condert
of New York, Franklin MacVeagh OF
Illinois, Alexander 9. Haskell of South
Carolina, NJ. A. Hanna of Ohio, and
James w. Savage of Nebraska, as gov
eminent directors of the Union Pacific
Railway company.
, 1888-04-13

ALBANY, April l2.-Bill Nye was
taken seriously i'll in Albany this evening
and was unable TO give a reading he was
announced for.
, 1888-04-13

That tired feeling and loss of appetite
are entirely overcome by Hoods Sarsapar.
lila, the peculiar medicine. Try it and
see.
, 1888-04-13

Roland Reed in Hunting. The opera
house tonight. Don't miss it.
, 1888-04-13
For fine watch repairing.
David Miller, Idelman Block.

[ sell goods Just as advertised. S. Kell
nor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-11

MUsKoGRF, I. T., Nov. 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-11
CALVES ION.

a Kansas Party Inspecis the snIbor-She
medical Branch OF the University In
ppPcted.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. 10 The fol,
lowing party arrived from Topeks, Ksn.'
this morning, vie the Santa Fe: j W
Hamilton, Stste Treasurer; C. u. Frulks,
clsim scent for the Atchison, Topeka al
Santa Fe; John q Smith, warden Of The
state prison; Byron Roberts, treasurer
Of Shawnee county; E. NJ. Hewins,
prominent s.cckman; Z. P. Greer,
editor OF the WIfeld Courier; Ray
Clemens, trsin dispatcher, and G, Stacy
OF the Kansas City Journal. The party
comes to inspect the Eeroor snd take .
look al the Lone S.ar state. A number #
prominent Galveston citizens and Santa
&c officisls took charge Of the party. An
excursion 80 the outer bar WAS given
this morning, sitter which they were osn
Quoted at the fremont hotel and shown
the sights Of the city. They will leave 10
the morning on thelr return.
The medical branch CT the Stsie U1i
yersity was Informally opened this after
uooa between the hours OF and S, apd
WAS attended By large num-
Der Of citizens interested in the
nedicsl school who inspected the leoors
tories, museum and lecture rooms CT this
new institution located in the new Sssly
hoipltal building now rapidly nearing
completion. The inspection Wss highly
satisfactory and the medical faculty
u&3Yed themselves princely entertainers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-11

to discriminate sgsinst ia home iobbets
or repeal tue law. The f1st Get should
be TO repesl tie lkR.
Send yo1r sHo dollsrs to e. S. Brewer,
Dallas, Texas, and become member Of
the 7. ?. A. Ii makes m.a feel like he
is somebody.
MIR. L NJ, Bufing.on, one of Martin
Bioans Co.'S fus:lers, vas in town sew
ersI dsys, and this week has tsken .
specisl Tip over On the Houston and Texas
Central road In the interest of his house.
"I psY as &C." said see5y looking
iudivjdusl ~ the Albany. "O5, No you
d0n't" said the clerk as be szsd IN the
baggage. ''you psy 50 you GOMEZ Fhe
Record.
Stick together boys and let us ell join
hands for our mutual gcod. Join the I. P.
A. and be good working member so you
can have clear conscience sud feel
that you are Untitled TO ell concessions
gained by tie T. P. A, and are lot trying
to take advantage of the work OF others
wi bout being willing to stand part Of
the expense.
Will the jobbera of the state show their
appreciation for the work the T P A. has
done and become honorary members at
e5 7esr, and thereby help the boys fioau-.
ci.ilI? Ittskes money to run Gny orgseSF
iz;tion and We are surely working for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-11
j rex County,

JACKEBoF ,, TEX Nov. 10-The fol-
loving were elected in Jack county:
For District JUDGE. W. Patterson,
Democrat.
Far Representative, Forty first Dissric,
j 1hn a. Hudson. Democrat.
For County Jutge-H. 2. Jones, Nom
Partisan
For County Atio-rey-B. W. N.chol-
son, Democrat
For SaeTif-Georgs W. Moore, Demo-
crSt.
Fer District and County Clerk-D. B.
Giililsnd, Non-Psrtiskn.
For Tressu.er-R F. Ovens, Demo-
Graf.
Fur Assessor. j. Maxwell, Non -Ps1-
tierr.
CIraty Superintendent OF Pubic In
siructior-T. F. kpe, Democrat.
County SGIveyci-1. D. Jones, N3n-
Partisan.
Fer County Commissioners, Precinct
N III. Il. Nelson, Eon Partisan.
P;2ciEc! NJ. &c. E. Shlpmgr, Nom
Partisan.
Precinct No 5-Jamss T Jones, Dem
cora.
Pf.2i1c' N. &c R. Christian. Dam
ccrRs
Jag'lce Pescc, Precinct Ne. 1T, L.
Durhsm, Non-Psy'issr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-11

San SABA, Tax Nov 10 This County
as far as is heard from gives Ross 700
over Martin. Ssyers 500 over Belknsp
SINS, State Senate; Weltts!, Represents
tive, and ". q Martin, District AstoE
ney, carried nearly the full vnte with 10
opposition. For county oflces sill The
candidates in the field were Democrats
The following were elected: 8 Mays,
County Judge; s. 3 Howard, Sheriff; A
Digger, Clerk; T. Walton, Attorney :;
John K-liey, Assessor; j. c. R2gar,
Treasurer; James DIT fi 4neyer, Inspector;
S III Moore, Surveyor; the Latter being
the only lsw officer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-11

for number Of years and
making It very unsafe fer the peace
full residents. Putting Themselves under
the leadership Of Captain Lerblsuce and
William M. McNsc, these men have for
the past two weeks been securing the
country and have arrested and turned
over TO the Uoited States marshal
some fifteen prisoners. To day the Wig
iIantes sui. ounded the notorious Barnett
gang, who had concealed themselves 10
the house CT one Abe Carr, 6 member Of
their order, AID demanded their surren-
der. By wsy Of reply the desperadoes
opened FIRE upon the citiZsns. A pitched
battle ensued and Nose Mcintosh,
one Of the most respected mer
of the Greek Nation, WAS killed
BY the shots from the despersdoes. One
II the Barnett gang, name unknown, was
killed and two others Injured. Deter.
miued citizens are still guarding the
house. They sent q messenger fer
help to this p,ace and other
points and in response 200 armed men
are en- route 10 the place. Long have the
Creek cit,zeps been imposed on by des-
peradoes from all parts Of the Territory,
snd they determined to rid their nation
Of euch.