davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
HOE OVER THE ELECTEOy,
II Results in the Dea'h Of a Negro Il
ATksDsas.

EgHFHIs, TENN, EoY. I1-Consid
erably excitement 10 reported st Marion,
AK. D, W. Lewis lcolored], county ex-
judge, VITO WAS ordered away By whit 6
last August, returned yesterday afternoon
and WAS srrested and jailed. This after.
poon q diff Gully occurred between Frank
Forest, white nsp, SEd John HightoWer,
negro, concerning the election. Forest
nit High,ower over the heGd with pis-
to-. Htghtower picked up d rock 20
strike F rest, who shot him IA the Eide,
killing him instantly. Forest, who WAS
drunk, Wsg promptly arrested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
Raves Comfy.

PEcos CITY, TEX Nov. 1.-Reeves
and attached counties give Cleveland ard
Ross and the balance Of the stSte ticker
,bous 27o msi Dirty; Stevenson for the
Leg azure, the same, and L2nhsn for
Congress, one vote beblud this.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
ARRESTED FOE STEALING SILVER.
A ssEtenat;s Robbery Carried On By .
Map RRd His WiEa

Map Rad His WIEa
BR1D6EPoRT, Conn N v. IL Miles
A French and his wife, Nellie, were ar
s'ed al the depot in this city lsst night
~ Pinserton detectives as they were shout
taking.the train for Boston. French has
neep employed the past three years by
he Bridgeport Copper company 20 exsrsc;
-t!ver from copper. FOR sometime pest
he has been Carrying on system Of Btesl
log silver thus obtained. When q ton CT
ore would exceed the sverase he would
appropriate the excess to his own use He
or his wife. or both, made frequent trips
to Boston, 10 Provldercs and New YORK
ard disposed Of t cir pIunder. When sr.
rested lsst night trey had about $1,000
Worth Of silver in their possession IGif
,houeht he had stolen from $4,000 to
$4,000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
Tho Pretty Girir Of Richmond,

People who have gone TO the exposi.
ton now in prygress at R'chmon1 speak
OF the many handsome women seen IL She
crowds there. This obseEv4ti0l is no
doUbt well founded. Richmond is = veTy
provincial City in mSny respects, but abe
is metropolitan il not cosmopolitan In ths
beauty OF her women, II this meant thai
the beauty OF her women f.
unsurpassed. There are no pre-.
eminent bellies in Richmond now as
there were in the Gays closely following
the WEI, when Matte Ould irsnsAxed
with botn her Wit and beauty everybody
she met, but Whist hiss been lost il ipdi-
vidu&l celebrities has been more than
msde mp in crest multitude CT wCrder-
iully attractive women, Many of them
sre blondes. Thsre is 3 larger pre-
portion Of blonde women In Richmond
than in sny other city in the
country. This comes naturally and lsw-
fully from their English ancestry There
is very little OF the Spanish or French In
termiTture found In Virginia, and hence
the creole type Of beauty is rarely seen In
the state. The world Iuls after blondes
no 6edays, especially sitter blonde or
golden hair; and such hair es
the Richmond women h.vei Il
is special connection Of the
genial southern sun, and is as distinct in
its beauty as the golden Leaf tooscco for
which Virgins Is so celebrated. II
man we're starting out generally in search
OF bride, il he were willing 10 allow
himself to drift where the American
woman Tesches the pick .Sxd apex OF
nhV6icAl OaTfpctian and acknowledgements he
to drift towsrd Risaehd'
Ssnokssss,l OF Nc asassass Ping
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
THIRD DIsTRIUr.
Wood County.

QUIrRAN, Tx Nov. The vote for
Pres dsnt in Wood county-Clevelsnd,
1881; Harrison, 4ol.
GoVernor-R res 1881; Msrtin, s0&.
Cvngressman-KIgore, 1882; Farmer,
Ta7
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12

Tie pos!oGice 8: Higgaaton, Conn, was
robbed for the six une within 5 few
years. on MOrHsy last. The lhizYes seS
cured sbOu! 1920 worth OF booty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
10! FOR srEPaaNyILLG. 81

New Daily Hack Lie FEoEn GsnsburT.
lam now operstingzsEf line Of
backs from thesssoTe named towns Wis
Bluff DsleKnd eolicit the patronage Of
thsstsasefirg public. Will leave Gran
Bury at p. m. and arrive st 8 p. m
daily, except Sunday. 7. T. NASH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
Nc onanEs IN Rnrnun,. nnna,t,on

BaIDGEPoRT, CoEN Nov. IA bul
letin received 1T $40 p. m. states thGt no
change had taken plEce IN W. Il. Bar.
nuns condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12

a cooking school lecturer was wiser
than s8e knew when she sid: "Thsrs
is 10 such thing SIS iuck in bresdmakfDg.
Bad luck m5anH ignorance" Wide ap.
plicAtion could he gwen to the receipt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
,s B ose,s, Ms.a. mas srn Y.stinx Ola

q orders OF OhildreD, IL
srotus EmUlsicn OF Pare Cod Lives.sSjsE with
EEgpphcsphites is unequsled. THO rspidIty
FFiffAEhieh CHILDREN gain flesh sd - ength
fnpon Sts5eTy woaaS<ful. Read tsxfoilowing:
hats used scS<fs EmulftsHS3U cases ,tf]
RicksSand MaEaemus Of loE{f$fan din z, an
hsvfyeen moroS6an plessee<s& thu gszuksf,
as iSeyery cassAss imprsye SaHaez6krks
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
Eever in GanrEis.

GAINESVILLE, GA Nov. He ga. new
Gases OF fever 6r2 reported here lo-6sy,
SIX being whites; also one desth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12

VIII pay for THK WxEKLY GAzxTIB
for the month. .-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12

Ths Sunday GAZETTE, sl.5o per yesr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
St. Louis, SIG; CIseE#Tsti, S2l.

, When u Eakt q Hl& Gail on ne; we can save
fou all the wsy$refH s. 70 SO II. G Paulsen
90 500 MsL,& Brownng & Nicks' orug ,tore,
Ticket Brokers Association,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12

A. FAULKNER, Gen. Pase. Agent, HoUsSoY
u. n. ITsR. Dnoot Tint % Agent
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
PERSONAL

Senator Morrill, celebrates to-day the seventy
eighth anniversary Of his birth
The Rev. Dr. [. W. Bacon will preach tomorrow
at Washington, ID. c., and soon thereafter VIII sail
for Europe.
Henry Crew. Ph.D., OF Johns Hopkins University,
is to take charge next fall Of fine new physical
laboratory at Haverford college.
Mrs Davis, widow Of the late Justice David Davis,
has returned to her old homo In North Carolina
Mr.. Richard J. Dobbins is visiting Los Angeles,
Cal.
Lord Ronald Covers residence at Windsor Is a red
brick house. homely and comfortable, with a large
gable, mullloned windows aud crcepers growing all
the porch. II the garden, which separates the
house from the road, there IS a recumbent bronze
figure The Old Guard' Lord Ronald Cover, who
is great collector OF objects OF art, has filed his
little homo with enough curos to stock a museum,
and has carefully studied the details which will best
set off his treasures Thus, one sitting room on the
ground floor is painted dun pale green which beau
tifuly harmonizes with the gliding of comice, door
and mirror frames Another department has its walls
ing to the best advantage The Italian iandscape by
Linton. Here also Is very clcyerly executed stati-
eitc Of Mr.. Gladstone In wOrkman's attire from the
chlsel Of the owner The large saloon which Was
added to the original structure by the present propr
etor has a magnificent chimney and freplare do
signed by her Majestys architect and here also are
the armoria windows of stained glass on which Lord
senrcd In the sunshine this window Is perfect
blaze OF heraldry.
Mrs. Louise Chandler Mculton will presently re-
turn from Washington TO Boston and then sail for
Europe.
Professor Rutherford, for thirty years occupant OF
the mathematical chair at the University OF Georgia,
will resign his place at the end Of this academic year
The Duke Of Sparta has lately been provided with
an estate In tho MOroa worth $4,000 year.
1t ia proposed to found and endow two scholarships
in Alexandra College, Dublin, In memory Of tho late
Archbishop, Richard Cheneyjx Trench. This is
cause TO which every lover OF good English every
advocate OF the liberal education OF women might
appropriately subscribe. Only $4,000 Is wanted In
addition TO what has already been secured.
Bargash, the late Sultan of Zanzibar, was really an
amiablo and progressive monarch. He constantly
seeking introduce into his empire the piodcrn Inn
provementss Of European civilization His palace
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
POLITICAL NOTES.

Nv making capital out OF a somewhat SENSATIONAL
dlscove-y--that fraudulent township warrants hdo
bcen lssued-the Indiana Republicans MADE remark
obIo gains in tho local elections OF 1856. sAty-sN
r,ors township trustees elected by them Una"
at the previous contest This spring, to their sup',o
they have held these gains, and increased 'n'' W
, 7, tbe vote next fall Is cast In the same r"'o'
uo Renublcan majority In Indiana "iIi @ @'ous
10000.
ux xcorgr,sman Atkins, now Commissioner OK
,rdfon AGairs and Ex-Governor Porter al present
ss,stno Mr. Bayard I'm running tho state Department.
"a candidates for United States Senator from Ten
nossoo vIce Sarrls, whose term expires next March
The prssent incumbent however, announces that he
remains In the HELD
General George A. Ginty, prominent candidate
r.. Covernor OF Wisconsin, wants the Republicans OF
that state adopt high license plank In their plat
sorm this year lie not believe that 1t will repei
tho Germans.
Hawkins and johnson, Republican candidates Tor
membership in the Louisiana Legislature, who were
dr,ven from their homes In Madison Parish with inc
shotgun few nights ago, have formally Withdrawn
from tho political field, to prevent violence ana
boodshed
"Ths Atlanta Constitution" proposes that Cleve-
land shall sign his own death warrant By writing ths
tariff plank OF the National Democratic ConVenuoh
this year.
A faction hostile to n W. Cuney, prominent
colored leader In Southern Texas bolted nom the
Galveston County Republican Convention last week.
and will send contestng delegation 10 the sta'o
Convention Cuney's friends outvotod his enemies
IIo TO 80, before the belt occurred Cuney appears
to be Blaine man
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
lrEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, APRIL H. lsss

was furnished with some approximation to clviiiEed
fashion, and his taste for carriage exercise was
potent influence In improving the roads ana WlneInns
the narrow streets which his brother had ett hinI
These carriages no kept not solely for his own use,
but was ever ready to lend to the Consuls when inc
ladies Of their families desired drive. Indeed as
recent resident in Zanzibar has remarked, the SUI
tans stables seemed TO exist mainly for the oeneht
OF radesmen, officers Of the different ships ana Vls-
itors to the metropolis Of this open-handed King
His acet Is been steadily nccasing for some years
past, and he always fond Of engaging indian
cavalry merenares his troops werc well drilled ai'er
the European fashion His chief officials were Indians
or Europeans, and his physician and his commander
inch.f were hOtn Engllshmen. Ito could even on
occasions entertain sumpuously after the English
style In religion he was neyertheless inc stE,ess
II the least fanatlcal of M0sems, and In business
matters sharp to the point of Semiticsm. when
Bishop Steere's new church was approaching coni-
plctlon he of his initiative presented a maSmi-
cent clock building erected, be 1t remembered,
memorial Of the forcibe stoppage OF tho slave
trade of Zanzibar
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
ACCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

An amateur entertainment IN aid OF Free French
School will be given IN the ballroom at DelmonIcos
to night An English comedy win be acted and an
operetta in French, entitled Monsieur Chouneun
Chez Lui' will be sung. The patronesses include
Mrs. +. la Montague, Mrs. Jules Reynal, Miss DO
Biossiere, Madame A. Noel, Mrs william Amory, ir,
Mrs. j. f. dc Navarro and Mrs. J. I. Gilbert
Tho wedding OF Miss Maryland, daughter Of John
p Marquand to Henry Walker, the artist will take
place at the BRIDES home, No. 10 West Forty ninthst,
next Wednesday.
Under the patronage OF many people prominent in
society, Miss Amy Baker will give an evening Of
recItations at the concert room OF the Metropotan
Opera House tonight. Among other selections Nlss
Baker Will read amusing sketch called Women OF
Business written by Miss Marbury
Miss Alfredo Paget VIII sail for Europe to-day in
the Erurfa, with her niece and nephew, the little
Paget children, grandchildren OF Mrs Paran stevens.
Miss Paget has passed two winters In New.York -
Mrs. Stevens's guest.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
Amnsemenis.
sE-2 and s-La ToseA

BROADWAY THEATRE and s-La Tosea
CAslSo-2 and ~--Erminie.
pALYs THEATRE. and Miss Rosina Voses
DocxsrADKRs-2 aud $50 Cerinse as Monte O1sto JE
EDEN MusEE-Erdelyi Nsczi-Butterny hAhio'''on'
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, and s-Minsreis'
IycEuM THEATRE ard @l5-The VIE
MADISON SQUARE G.RpES-2 and s-Circus
MADISON SQUARE TWEkrRE-2 and 9;So-farenora
EfRIo's GARDES-2 and Dolores.
Polo oGRoUSDs-3:l5-Basebau.
erANpARp THEATRE-2 ami A Pessioie casa
sra THE .rgE-2 and s-Merchant OF Venice
eTEISwAr HALL-s-ConcerI
TIIAIIA--2 and s--Possart
WAIIAcK's--2 and S:lo-She Stocps to Con quer
hTu AVENUE rHEArRR-2 and s:3O-Rene~ dc Moray.
bTuAvr. AND 19rH-sr.-day and ening-socety
American Artists
14THsT THEATRr.-2 and s-The still Alarm
4TiI-AvE AND 19rHsT.-Gettysburg.
23D STREET TABERNAcLE-lO and s-Paifunge
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
TIE LOUISIANA C1MPAIGM

A political contest of much interest culmi-
mates next Tuesday, when Louisiana elects State
officers to serve for four years, and Legis-
lature which will choose successors to both OF
the present United States Senators from the
Pelican State.
Governor McEnery has guaranteed this year
what Southern Republicans have long clamored
for in vain: a free ballot and fair count.
Whether he was inspired thereto by lofty and
disinterestcd patriotism, tardy remorse for his
share in past violations of the suffrage laws or
dsappointment over failing to secure a pnom-
ination, matters little. The Republicans, con-
Gdine in his honesty, have worked during the
last ten weeks with unusual hope and enthuki-
asm. Ex-Governor Henry G. Warmoth, who
heads their ticket, has taken the field in per-
son. His close relations, as proprietor with
the chief industry Of Louisiana, sugar planting
since his retirement from official life, have
blunted. if they have not nullified' the old
Bourbon prejudice against carpet t-baggerS'; ;
and the mass-meetings which he has recently
addressed have been largely attended by white
citizens as well as cOlored men.
Ex-Governor Francis r. Nichols, who de-
feated McEnery in the nominating convention,
has his rivals outward support but IS partic-
ularly favored by that wing af the party most
closely in sympathy with the National Admin
istiation. Among his most ardent supporters
is Collector Jonas, of the Ncw-Orleans custom
House, who has taken the stump for nm anu
other Federal officials have shared actively ID
campaign work. Senators Gibson and Eustls
have both been home TO address public meet
ings and the party press has labored with
fervor to which evident anxiety gives addition
al intensity.
The municipal contest in New-Orleans,
though not clearly related to the State cam
paign, may have some bearing upon it after
all. The Young Democracy Of the Crescent
City has named local ticket in opposition to
that Of the party bosses; and the Republicans
have seen lit, not only to put up no candidates
of their own but 10 indorse that of the boilers.
"The Times-Democrat' thinks this split in the
Democratic party, by bringing out larger
vote than usual in New-Orleans may help
Nichols Other authorities fear that differ
cnt result may ensuc. Somewhat nervously,
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14

hill. II is intimated that this action was In
snired Inv Governor Hill. II this is so, the Gov
ernor has added another to the many reasons
why he is regarded with aversion not 10 say
contempt by large portion of the community
Upon any question touching the puriiica'ion OF
politics. the diminution of extravaganza and
corruption in official methods, or the elevation
of the moral tone of the community as promised
bv n stricter regulation of the liquor traffic, 1t IS
aivavs safe to look for Governor Hill on the
side of the lowest order of expedicncy, or where
no considerations of expediency can be dlscov-
cred. he seems to range himself instinctlvely
with the baser and more corrupt elements OF So
cicty. There is no conceivable reason why any
nolitical party should oppose the Ballot Reform
bill in its present shape, except from beief
that il will make bribery and cheating in cleo
tions more difficult. II the Democratic party
of this State is willing to go before the people
on this platform, the Republican party will
hardly refuse the challenge. 1t would hardly
be a new attitude for the Democratic party,
which has uniformly fought all measures for
the protection of the ballot, all registration laws
and the like. and which furnishes the large ma
iority of ballot-box suffers and repeaters.
This ought not to be a party question, but II
the Democrats make It so by voting solidly
against it, the Republicans are likely to accept
the issue, and support the bill. The Repubil-
can party has always done it's utmost to keep
the ballot sacred. 1t certainly will not be de-
tered by Democratic opposition from going on
with the work.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
THE CHAPMAN ART SALE BEGUN.
RATHER DULL FIRST NrGHr-soME OF THE
PICTURES AND PRICES.

A RATHER DULL FIRST NrGHr-s0ME OF THE
PICTURES AND PRICES.
The sale of the art collection Of Henry T. Chapman
was begun at Chlckerlng Hall last evening. Tbs
auctioneer, Thomas f Kirby, called for bids on tho
first picture soon after o'clock, and 1t took lttlo
two hours to dispose OF the eighty nine pictures
offered The prices paid were moderate, as rule, and
especially at the beginning The highest price was
s775 for Landscape by Daz and the aggregate Of tho
sales was $le4o5 Many Of the pictures we're bought
BY dealers and among the works offered examples
by Diaz, Corot Hagborg, Cherot, Lepine, Meissner,
Millet and Daubgny.
At the sale to- might many Of the best pictures OF
the collection will be offered. The sale viii be at
Chickering Hall, and the works may be seen at the
American Art Galleries till p. The final sale will
be at the galleries on Monday evening Among the
most important sales last night the following:
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.--A new canula was placed in the throat
of Emperor Frederick - Serious agrarlaD dis
orders have broken out afresh In Rumania- ~
Renewed efforts to hold public meetings on Sunday
will be made by the Irish National League In
County Glare. - Dsorderly political meetings
were held In the Department of the Nord. but the
tide is in favor of Boulanger. - Statistics were
quoted at the fishery debate In Ottawa to show
that under the treaty the extinction OF American
fishing interests in Canada is only question OF
time.
Congress-House only in session. - Bills
of q private nature mainly discussed; and many
private pension bills were passed
Domestic-A strike was feared of the enginemen
on the St. Louis and San Francisco Road. -
Men were found to take the places of the striking
brewers in Chicago. 80 Governor Hill sent the
name of DR.. Z. c. w O'Brien, of Buffalo, to the
Senate for Health officer Of the Port of New-York.
- Majority and minority reports from the AS
sembly Committee on Ways and Means were made
ON the charges against Governor Hill in connec-
ton with the furnishing of the Executive Man
sion: the majority report whitewashes" the Gov
ernor; the minority report condemns ms actoh'
- The Maryland Republican League adopted
resolutions in favor Of protection, reform In the
civil service and restriction Of the rum traffic.
- Mrs. Bessie Hilyer Bull1ley, daughter OF
Judge Hiliyer, Of Washington, committed suicide
- The Interstate Commerce Commission in an
opnion requests an amendment TO the law IN order
70 punish "underbilling" - An act to close
lauor saloons on Sunday was passed by the Omo
Senate. - Nova Scotia fishermen were refused
landing at Boston under the Alien Contract law
CITY and Suburban.-A receiver for the Ameri-
can Exchange In Europe appointed by Judge La
combe. - James Russell Lowell delivered an
address on the tariff question before the he1orm
Club at Steinway Hall - Minister Phelps ar
rived from England and talked pleasantly on
various TOPICS 80 Roscoe Conklings improve
ment checked - Commencement exercises OF
the Homeopathic Medical College. - The Chap
man Art Sale begun. - A Pacific Mail steamship
was detained at Quarantine with about dozen
cases of smallpox aboard. - The Police Board
requested Mr.. Voorhis to explain his reported
charges about the adoption Of the Herzog Teleseme
system. - The Jersey City club was defeated
by the home nine at the Polo Grounds - A
fire, which began in the hold OF vessel In the
harbor, did damage to the extent of $4,000. -
Madame Diss Debar and her imprisoned compan-
ions were unable to obtain bail - Several wit
pesses made grave charges before the investigating
committee against the warden Of the MOTIFS
Plains Insane Asylum. - Stocks higher aho
slightly more active on continued demand 1or In
yestment, closing confident at material advances
The Weather-Indication for today: Warmer
partly cloudy, with chance OF light rain. lem
perature yesterday: Highest, 90 degrees; low
est, 81; average, Al 1-s.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-14
MUSIC.
BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
The Brooklyn Philharmonic Society will bring its
thirteth season to close this evening. Yesterday
afternoon the public rehearsal for the last time was
held Tho cooperation Of Rafael Josefy who played
the first Chopin concerto for panoforte with Tausgs
improvements had the effect Of increasing the atten-
dance and heightening the enthusiasm considerably
and the rehearsal the most successful one that the
society has enjoyed this season. Mr.. Josefy played
brilliantly and aroused much enthusiasm that for
the first time this season he was obliged to comply
with the demand for supplementary solo. Tho
programme consisted Of the overture 70 ram
haussrp and the asiegfried Idyl,' the concerto
already mentioned, and GoldmarRs symphony,
sIaendllche Hochzeit,o with which Mr.. Thomas seems
to be much In love this season. AL uS niuSi' "~
well played - .,o,, ,h., tho natrons
NJ the society at the end Of nights concert VIII nave
enjoyed 1--WE symphonies Of Beethovsn senuOsr
Scbnmann and Goldmark, fourteen overturesp i al"
smaller pieces by Beethoven, Wagner, Dyorak, basn,
Rublnsten Chopin, RafI and Richard strauss aNS
yocai solos by Gluck. LIsZt Weber, Scnupert alo
Rnbinsten and Mendelssohn's oratorlo, Eilah''