davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-24
Kansas Wants II. Too.

DEER PARK, MD, Sept 23.-It ia ru-
mored that President Harrison is con-
sidering the appointment Of a. B. Camp
Private Secretary Halford said tonight
the appointment might go over until the
president went 10 Washington.
Gen. Nathan s. Golf was expected to-
night to accompany the president s
party on the West Virginia trip to-mor-
row, but he telegraphed at late hour
that he could not go.
Mrs. Robert Mckee and children left
tonight for Indianapolis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-24
Gravesend Races.

CRAyEsEND, L. /, Sept. 23.-Track
fast, weather perfect.
irstrGce-Five-ei ghths OF q mile. Lady
Margaret won; Glory, second; lima 3.
third.
Second ce-Five-eighths of q mile
Pontiac won in l:Ol34; Grenadier, sec
ond; LATTE, third.
Third race-One and three-sixteenth
miles. Huntress won IN 2:0O}a; Bell
Wood, second; Bella 3 third.
Fourth race-one mile. AViston won
in l:+254; Blue Wing, second; Salyini ,
third
Fifth race - One and oue-sixteeuth
miles. Senorita won III l:5I; Aurania
second; Gypsie Queen, third.
Sixth -Three-fouTths Of a mile.
Eenwood won in l:16L; King William,
second; Civil Service, third.
Seventh race - one and one-eighth
miles Claiente won l:571s; Belle D 'Or,
second; Joe Lee, third.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-24
Sports Charged with Murder.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 28.-Coroner
Franks to-day signed the information
charging Edward O'Hearn as principle,
and Dan Daily, Charles DAILY, s. y. Mai
10y, Robert Farrell, William Quincy,
Michael Mooney, John Kingston, ) Col
Inns and Joseph a. Murphy as accessories
with murder in the second degree IN the
Killing OF young Thomas L. Jackson in
the recent fatal prize fight at Days sa-
loon. Warrants were issued and bonds
fixed at $500 for o Hearn and $500 each
for the others
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-24
Driven Over a Precinfce

ERIE, PA, Sept. PA party OF
thirty young people went out into the
country Yesterday in a band wagon for a
Sunday picnic On their return the
driver, being under the influence OF
liquor, drover over bank, throwing the
horses, wagon ana party over precipice
forty feet in height. All were badly in
jured, but Patrick Flaherty of Spring
field and James Neyland of Erie were so
badly injured internally that they cannot
live Others received painful contu-
slons. The driver, James Lewis, was
seriously injured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-24
A CAKE WALK TRAGEDY.
Negro Woman Murdered by Her Husband for

A Negro Woman Murdered by Her Husband for
Being Kissed.
CULPEPPER, VA, Sept. 23.-On the
farm of Mr.. Sam Jones, about FIVE miles
from here, at Saturday night "cake
walk at the house Of James Fitzger-
aid one Of the negroes present kissed
the wife Of Fitzgerald whereupon the
latter seized his gun and fired at his wife
who fell, the charge striking her in
the side, making afdEeadful wound. She
expired III five minutes. After commit
ting the Deed Fitzgerald coolly walked
upstairs and Went to bed. He, was ar
rested and is now in jail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-24
QUEBEC'S DEAD FALL.
Constant Danger Menaces Those Who Remain
Under the Cliff-The Dead.

QUEBEC, P. O., Sept. 23.-Dennis
Bergen, son of Michael Timothy Beri-
gen, who succumbed to wounds received
IN the recent land slide, died to-day.
The remains Of several of the victims re-
covered yesterday were buried to-day
The funeral of Thomas Nolan, who was
a member of the Eighth battalion, was
conducted with military honors. About
sixty men employed by the city are now
at work with steam engines and derricks,
removing the debris, and the work
is progressing rapidly. Those well
acquainted with the locality assert that
the number of persons yet missing Is
greater than fifteen. Photographers are
busy taking views of the cliff sides in
fdliferent places at the orders of Gen :.
Cameron and Mayor Mayne of the Royal
engineers. These gentlemen, in COM
pany with several engineers and scIen-
tific men, have surveyed the terrace and
adjoining rocks. They examined the
newly discovered crack, which runs 200
feet under the southeast end of Dutferiu
terrace. That assure was open three days
ago but few inches, and is now about
five feet wide and fifty feet long. Gen.
Cameron expresses his opinion very
clearly on the subject. Not only houses
OH CuaLuDlaIu sLFteI, buJOlnluS Lhe uedp
of ruins, but all houses on both sides and
the whole length of the street, numbering
about nine hundred, should be deserted,
not on account of immediate danger but
because the rocks are loose and are tumb-
ling down constituting permanent dan
ger to passers. 1t is the opinion that
those immediately under the cliff rocks
should Ia vacated Constantly or another
catastrophe will soon occur, aiding to
the train &c wo9
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-24
Tl,irteen snvnge Rounds.

OMAHA, NEB. Sept. 23.-Patsy Cor
rigan, a stonecutter, and Steve Hill, a
laborer, fought thirteen savage rounds
here in barn near the shot tower last
night with two-ounce gloves. Hill was
nearly ten pounds lighter than his ad-
yersary, but was much quicker. He got
first blood, and by skiIlfuI work soon had
the big man exhausted and finished him
without difficulty by a terrific right
handler in the jaw. The fight lasted
about an hour, and both men were fear
fuiIv punished
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-24
FIRE at franklin

Special to the Gazette
FRANKLIN, TEX, Sept. "a fire
broke out at $3.50 this morning III what is
known as I. B. Ellison's corner. Two
frame buildings were burned. The whole
Us q total loss; no insurance. The loss is
estimated as follows: l. B. Ellison, $3.50;
II. B. Hurt, grocer, $50; H. Stricken =,
jeweler, $50. 10 fire had been used in
the building for months, and it is be-
Heved to be the work of an incendiary
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-24
4 state Soldier Killed.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. .23.-At Har-
Ian Courthouse last night J. W. McFeat,
one of the State guard stationed there to
protect the court now in session, was ac-
while drilling.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-24
BISHOP GOODsELL COMING.
He Will Establish His Episcopal Residence
In Fort Worth.

In Fort Worth.
DR.. A. A. Johnson is in receipt of a
letter from the Right Rev. D. A. Good
sell, one of the bishops of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
to the effect that he will arrive
in Fort Worth in October to make this
city his future home, and that his family
will follow him from New Haven, Conn. ;,
in November. Bishop GoOdseu is one OF
the most eminent divines of his church
which has such a large membership
in this county. The friends of the church
and the bishop in this city propose to
erect fine residence for the bishop and
his family. DR.. Goodsell viii receive a
hearty welcome from the people of this
CITY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-24
Jail Delivery.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 28.-At Har-
Ian Courthouse last night eight prison
ers, by means of q handspike, removed
log of the jail wall and made their es-
cape Two or three charged with muir
der were among those who escaped.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-24
Affected Cattle Slain.

NEW Brunswick, N. j., Sept. 23.-
The state inspector to-day killed twenty
head of cattle at Freshman s distillery
at Milestone, Somerset county, and
twelve head on adjoining farms that were
afflicted with pleuro pneumonia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-24

Tommy I'ufgoing to tell ma you
pushed me eEeEboaFd.
little Johnnie "'You ID better not. -
Tommy-''S IL lick me if L say fell
-aser. -
Little Johnnie That's what you ID
better tell her. = Is you put the blame
on me 1 II lick you, and IN hurt you
more than your mother will. "-fLife
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-24

Fanny (who is engaged to Charles
"Charles, don't you remember you said
that you would buy me the first real
handsome ring you saw? Here in this
window is a regular beauty.
Charlie-''Y- I haven't got my
pocketbook in these pants, and they
are the only pair we got. - Pittsburg
Press.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-24
sins'Enough without That.

DENVER, eoEf, Sept. 23.-It has bseI
reported that Frank Pine, the notorious
confidence man, put up the job which re-
suited In the 81 900 bank robbery. The
fact is, Pine was sick IN bed ak Inala3n,,
apolis at the time ofs~this rebberHsE ga
had no connection with it, PiHY
wanted for an alleged mine IDEAL in Rsn,
sas City. He, however, Is dying anu
cannot be taken into custody.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-24
Our Minister to Greece.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Mr. Snow
den, United States minister to Greece,
was at the state department to-day, and
received his final instructions prepara-
tory to sailing in few days to his new
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-24
Eighteen Inchea of snor

NEW York Sept. Earthquakes from
Mount Washington state that on the
summit snow is eight cen inches deep and
that this has beea the first day of sun
sA.ne this month
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-24
Killed Himself.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 23.-At
Greensburg, Ky, TODAY George a.
CIeyd, a young merchant, shot and
killed himself. He was drinking heav-
ilv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-24
Robert CARROTS Gain,

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 23.-Robert
Garrett has returned. His health is said
to be good and his weight increased six
teen pounds since he LEFT here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-24
Snnaet Cnr,s VIII.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The will of the
late Hon. s. S. Cox was filed for pro-
bate to-day. The instrument gives all
his estate, real and personal, to his
widow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-24

AndrewsssEs vilion was largely attend
ed last ni9aM agd as usual the perform
ance wassa d6%ded success.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-24
Rhauma+;,m and Ca.fss,.l,


rheumatism and cRtarrh aretbot 3splood dis
eases. In many severe cases teeya hSe yielded
to treatment with B. B. Bs5 ttsyshic Blood
Balm), made by Blood BalmSg. Atlanta, Ga.
Write for book of convincing haoofs. Sent free.
R. P Dodge, Atlanta, CO. NAYS; s'My wife
bad cataErh and nothing dhs yhsnany good. Her
sconsStdt1on finally faIed.f;and poison got into
der Rfepd. placed her ohsa use Of B. B. B.,
tndtosny surprise her recSsery was rapid and
aad cofaplete. - -
= u. F. sscDaniel, Atlaataa writes: ''I was
1mueA eiaaciated and had fnes matism SO bad 1
couiaeoe.set along witha4S crutches. also had
neuraasia in the hos stirst-class physicians
did me so.good Thek 4ffed B. B. B., and its
sS6e6ts W ~ magical. Ee8serfully recommend it
as a good SSAi c and oussF tare.' -
8dfss= Nstt;S5ss ichass, Knoxville, Tenn,
1Besa+s s : had years and a most dis
tressirz. Cengh ,sad ngassy es were much swollen.
Fise botl Ri OF BSse. Bss thank God, cured me. -
,IrIin ". Bavis, a8ler, Texas, writes: - was
suWeft a fSenber e5ears to spells of inhamma-
tor5sheu rfsss ISM Wlch six bottles of B. B. B.,
th2pl1 heavae, has entirely cured. 1 have not
feltsthe sligesfst pain since.''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-24

Al persons seeking employment as labo~.-,9,
servants t0Ho not afford TO pay man aFrsr-.s,
in ibis column for situations free Of charq..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-24

49, FOR SALE
Two hundred head 81 fSuf s car old feeding
steers, WilIiamsen eesntt cattle. Call ono'
address, rss E. A. ROBERTSON,
s.sSst Taylor TeE,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-24

PROFESSIONALS
TTODGEs & WALKERS Atsorneys at La8.
Il Montague, Tea Special attention givenS
land and conlgsetcla Al Iitigations. az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
DIED.


Csur,landt second son Of Robert Edwin and Kate Hsa
Funeral pnvAe
Kindly omit lowers
s. n ss In ss
services win be held Il araee Church BrSsdway and
.nd. are % ssOd
HYDE-on Sunday Juno a. Maria c. danghter of the ats
RessSes and friends are invited funeral
vices from her kts residence, DarsO, Conn., on Tuesday
T sanf IssTs, the the Grand Central Depot at l2O2
MLEsS aSS S wT S II ssa ss%
q RGA S Ty 2tia a ySsr es of til. holy
Trinity 2lstst between OH and 9Th svss On rassa1y
his sseneS in this Sy The s' 4 ss &s nd
t. GERS in frAt the ssh year Of his age,
sPS sns are Sr BroWay ana Io on
Tuesday nsIt At IL O'Clock
REED-iaaac L. Reed entered into June 1882 his
raaSra at O'Clock Tuesday, Jnue at Church Of the
Interrhentat Albany
sHAFFERon Sunday moas Ja8s s9 SSsInS, q ss:s
Funeral services his late resdencs, IS Wess slstst on
VAN DOLSRN-S Suddenly, Ia this city, Juno Wtlna Ir.
wing Of Abraham aud susan A. Van Dolse' In ms ssth
Funeral services hi: late residence l22 West lsothst
on wednesday June o. nc 10 a. m Relatives and frtsnds
Interment az PstersOn, NewTerssy
sSs ErSoyn = T. Harriet < %seesr
wife OF Billings Wheeler aged rs years
Funeral private
Interment At GREENWOOD
wHITE-At stanford Conn, on Sunday moFaing. June D.
In tho sst year his age John White formerly OF Phil
adelyh!a, -. - -, 80
Funeral services viii be held Al his ate residence No ICE
Auanuc-st, Tuesday, June 4. at 2soP. m.
wILMERDING-On Monday morning. June az Bay Shore.
Long Island George Co. eldest sou " the late Wiiam T.
Funeral services Mt Peters Church Bay Shore At las
D. a. wetns sisy, jane 0. ~.
y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
AT WORK IN THE EAST AND THE WEST.

Washington, June IA subscription for the relief
OF the sufferers by tho Johnstown food started
at tho Postoilco Department to-day by Chief Clerk
Cooley Flrst'Assstant Postmaster General ClarkSon
headed the list with $780, The indications are that
nearly al 900 will DO raised In this Department
81 900 In Philadelphia.
The POST has started subscription for the relief
Oh the J0hnstown sufferers. II amounts at present
to $50, The largest single contribution is $3.50 by
Allen McLane.
Trenton, June (SpocIaD.-In the Board Of Trade
rooms tonight over 81 900 was subscribed for the
beneHt OF Johnstown sufferers. Contributions made
today VIII swell tho sum TO double that amount
Committees were appointed 70 canvass the city.
Chicago June 3.-Msyor Cregier called a public
meeting which was held at the City Hall to-day to
take measures for the relief OF the Johnsown sufferers
John b. Drake, OF tho Grand Pacific, headed SUD
scnption with $500
Hartford, Conn, Juno 3.-Thc House to-day con-
CURED with tho Senate IN passing the tsoluuon
approprating S25, 900 for the flood sufferers. 49, ,
Boston juno 3-The House this afternoon hhllUed
bill approprating $4,000 for the reatet Of the
sufferers
A citizens committee will receive subscriptions
II esd that "a, 900 had already been SUD-
soribed. DCclStadcrs Minstrels will give beneht
tomorrow afternoon in aid OF the sufferers iund.
Pfttsheid, Mass, Juno (specaD.-A meeting was
held hero tonight and about 800 was raised for the
Johnstown sufferers. The town viii be canv@sed
tomorrow. Senator Dawes attended The meeting,
made an address and contributed literally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
Special Notitss.
-
Post Once Soiice.

SHOULD bo read daily by ali Interested. changes mag
'sS Lcsrs Tor foreign countries need not be specially
fer S f;Yt,G SS aSss.
dOsumsass !:s5s mos sgssia Addressed Ssns
sent O % saG mails iif:'ic s snSs h win
TssS;;sSs R.s.s. M ss:
ss po on Turks Island and csps hsy Der
n for Sss {. d s,ssgs r .,,
naisaaa iia Sasss:p M
sCSSc! HS aSs De- t' ss a
0F for a h.s 3 va dssa
fpS % arP si r'S SSs S Sad
siR Vera Cruz be directed per city of Aleaa'
HNp deter. iS e: s SstHaS r ss sss
70 ps; KS a. 3 fYs s ssg Der
SaS1 e al ssfssS SS Sc fssss:
ssr. mus. h "a S,e Sss'ey pss asSs
tagal La Ssseosns va HsyrS 9es;ers fer Aus:
& s,ss 7ssss
% +sss;d gsT DSyOs e. 80 fsi Great
B aSid sg R s.awsy at
turkey, per EiSS Via PFs@sn GSt,srs isr ei.si
s s9ssa gS. aS assca e. N ssss
Be directed per waesand") at IL IN. for jamaica also
Costa Rica, via Limpn per Alps; AZ m. for Cuba
per City OF Atlanta, via Havana Qetters must b. a.
rected "ptr City of AtlantA"l.
Ms!s Tor China and japan, peg 8 Arabic tron $40
Francisco close here June 18Th az D. Mats for tbs
Hawaiian islands, per umatua drum Sac Frsneissel
close here June '15th. at p. m Malls for Austseuss
New Zealand, Hawaiian Fi and Samoan Islands PEI
p M Cor Ga arrival q New.3Ors Aassais VIZ
hl nad Ps A fSF r APtsFi s go ai ssa
here juno '24h, ~ m. Malls iSs Sy w NwS.k 1as.
close at this once daily at . 80 a M
qha .hsaro =, ,,o.cg Of Tr.nspso.so nans g 81
ranged on che presumption Of their % tx Eass a.
Land tFensit "a Sun Francisco ~ tbs dsy Of sailing q
| steamers are despatched thence nc nc. ed day
n''" e''.': .oonSgIrSSs IAN sfs Spski ia isss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
Tho Tribune yesterday received and forwarded 10
tho Mayor tho following contributions for the benefit
OF the sufferers from the food at JOhnstown, Penn:
RETURN OF THE COACH ProNEEs.

Tho return of the Pioneer coach from Tuxedo
proved much morn enjoyable to tho seven members
Of tho Coaching Club who had places for tho trip
thAa tho Journey on Saturday. Tho weather yester-
day was IN agreeable contrast 10 tho Intermittent
drizzlr n saturday and tho roads were In moro re-
EpcctAble condition. Sunday a perfect day and
ruxedo WAS at IT'S best. Tho ooachs passengers had
n good chance TO rpst after their wet drive and
limited creature comforts 20 get thom in trim for the
return. In the evening Mr.. and Mrs, Henschel gave
concert which was duly appreciated by the cOschmon
and their friends.
Yesterday morning after an early breakfast the
start Was mado at exactly o O'Clock At p m.
pcginnld W Rlvos pulled up in 'front.' OF tho Hotel
DrIinswick the distance 81 Ia miles, having boon
covered In nino hours. including stops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
Reading roads. ~
rHE41arcAt MANAGERS TO COMBINE.
THEY WILL SEEK CONCESSIONS FROM THE IN:
TERsrATR COMMISSION

THEY WILL Beck CUNCEkSIQNS FROM THE IN.
TERsrATR COMMISSION
At the Madison Square, Theatre yesterday afternoon
about forty managers met and adopted constitution
and set OF bylaws for The Theatrical Maaagers
Association Of the United statess The primary OBJ
ieet OF tho new association Is 70 obtain redrcss from
the burlens imposed BY the Interstate Comnsrcs
Act but everything affecting the business interests
of the members will later DO considered. The follow
Ing officers were eiected: A. d. Palmer, president;
Frank ". sanger, visepresdent; T. Henry French,
treasurer, and Thomas II. Davis, SECRETARY. Thess,
with the additions ci c. W. Thomas, 4 r. Roe,
William Z. Sim, F. F. Proctor, Ariel Bazpey, u. C.
Miner, Daniel FroAman, Theodore Moss, Mao Aiaw
and Louis Ndrich, form the board OF trustees An
executive committee consisting Of Marc Klsw, homas
D. McDonough and Frank W. Sanger was appointed By
che trustees. This committee wIl begin its isoors
to-day. ExJDdge Dtenhoefer who has been appointed
counsel for the association, said that he had looked
carefully through tbs Interstate Commerce act, aud
was OF the opinion that the Commissioners had power
70 grant the necessary relief He bad been informed
by Manager Ford, OF Washington, that tho case II
,hsatrical MANAGERS had never been brought before
The Commissioners, and that Il was believed IN wash.
ington that they would favorably consider PROPOSE
0n for The relief OF the profession. The annual dues
ior membership In the association were fixed az SO.
SUBSCRIPTION list was also opened and nearly 81 500
was secured, Mr. Palmer heading the list with gift
OF S2Oo OatOf-town managers VII be invited 70
become members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
TIE ExGLIsH pocKEr CLOSED

London, june 3.--SOmo persons arc desirous :hat
fund be started at tho Mansion House for tho relief
Of the sufferers by the Johnstown floods. The lord
msyor was absent from hts Office to-day, but his
tary in answer to an inquiry said he did not think It
probable that such fund would DO opened.
Tho Twcnty-one Club, which was formed TO CON-
memorato tho visit Of the Honorable Artillery Com
pany TO BostOn8 met At luncheon today
Major Durand presiding. In speech tho
chairman alluded to the terrible disaster
at Johnstown, and spoke OF the sympathy. OF
tho people OF England for the sufferers John c. New,
tho American COnsul-General In response, thEnked
Major Durand for his expressions Of sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04

NCE-PLUMMER-on the Sd inst, at the resistance
OF the BRIDES mother. Liewelyn Psrk, Orange n j.
OF Mrs VIM g. Plummer. 70 MahOn Chance, Of SewYork
City.
Church OF the incarnation by the Rev Arthur Brooka
Grace Fleming daughter Of Alfred H. Smith, 10 John Henry
Holden.
PARsoNs-CAMPBELLo On Monday. June 5, o. the Church
the Heavenly Rest by the Rev. Henry Y, SAtforles
D. D.. Emeiine FurInan Campbell daughter OF the lzse
Charles A. COe. 70 Herbert Parsons.
the brides parents, sol LAxtngtonaye. New-Yogk,
BY the Rev; John Hall, D. D., assisted By the Rev:
Patton 10 James Rankiue, youngest Of the late
Rev. DR.. Rankine, Of Sorn, Ayrshire scoilapd
WILLIS DAWSON Monday June g. at tho residence Of
the BRIDES mother by We Rev VIM III. Taylor, D. D. JULIA
Atwater daughter Of che late John a. Davis 70 Edward
VILLA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
SALE OF "rHE MINNEAPOLIS 1RrBuyE.n

From Tho 81. taul 'l"Oo'
Ever since hts disposal OF Tho Tribune last sum
,,er A j. Blethon lfornsr owno1 has boon uneasy
And restless and did not appreciate the luxurious
snd retremeu. which followed upon HIS Tpthoment
tim anfye newspaper life. lilo OnRed for a return
10 the cares and eXcltemcnts OF a daily paper.
uben he turned up two weeks ago with william Henry
sritb of Chicago, General Manager of the Western
press Association the rumors that no would buy back
his property took new life Il @as reported 2 syn
RIethen and smith, Colonel Tom Lowry and, perhaps,
nther capitalists and that some newspaper would
certainly be purchased. =. AZ last deal was
msde1 ana II was yesterday officially announced that
Tho Tribune had been purchased aud tho property
u,nnn Jups pass into tho hands OF tho syndicate.
This was confirmed BY parties 10 tho contract and Is
beyond doubt true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
TRIBUNE TUESDAY JUNE lssa-rEN PAGES

night the Retail Dealers Association held public
meeting at the Court House 10 appoint committees TO
go about among the merchants with subscription lists
Mrs BraEier, proprieress OF knitting factory, sent
of sixty dozen suits OF underwear TO tho sufferers To-
day.
Troy, Juno 3.-subserIptions exceeding 81, 500 for
The relief Of the Pennsylvania food sufferers were 70
oelved to-day by The Troy Press The Mayor has
called public meeting for tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
THE HoSTErTER STOMACH BTrTERs PEoPLR
SCORE ANOTHER Joint

In the United States Circuit Court Of this District
Judge Shipmaa handed down an opinion g few days
ago IN the suit of the Of the trade marks
ing Hostetters Stomach Bitters against Arnold Thees
and Cornell Theer, the compounders located on Vesey
St., New York City, in which IL was decided that,
although the defendants made OF their own names
On the labels affixed 70 the bottles containing bittors
prepared by them, yet they evidently designed
TO initiate the Hosteter labels they were infrfngsrs
and Q perpetual Injunction was granted and an ac-
counting OF damages ordered, together with the cosfs
OF the suit 1t Is the evident intention OF the Hostetsr
people TO protect their valuable trademark against al
infringers and the granting OF the above Injunction
will encourage them 20 their efforts against ths
ravshes Of the omnipresent tnfnnger.