davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

GUTHRIE. Ind. r., Oct. 29.-Charles
Taylor, butcher, was set upon and
beaten bY United States soldiers in a
low resort sunday night. and in the
melee shot Sergeant T. c. Baron. OF the
Thirteenth regiment. fatally. The town
is fun Of angry soldiers threatening 20
lynch Taylor, who is at large.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
Dsvitt stin Attacking the Times. -

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Michael Davitt re-
sumed his speech before the Parnell
Commission to-day, his argument being
directed against the Times and charging
that journals proprietors, managers and
editors with publishing statements they
knew to be false
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
Robbed of Her Locks.

ALBANY, y. Y, Oct 29.-Saturday
night at De Ruyter, y. Y, an unknown
person seized Miss Belle Stillman, aged
IS, and cut of and carried away her
hair, which was unusually long and a
beautiful golden-brown tint.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

PARIS. Oct. 2e-One Of the boilers Of
the TrsnsatlsntiQue Company's steam
ship VILE de Bpest exploded Monday
while the vessel was lying in the bay OF
Tunis. Five persons were killed and
several iniured
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
A Bad Fire in Keokuk.

KEoKUK, Ia, Oct. 29.-Fire started
Monday night in Spesberger Bros.
wholesale millinery store, located in a
four-story block, and at midnight was
still burning but thought to be under
control. The total loss is estimated at
s125,OOO, partly covered by insurance.
The heaviest losers are Spesberger
Bros, SIS, 600, and Rickords & Co., gen.
eral store. $4,000
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

ST. PAUL MINI, Oct 29.-The firm Of
Walter & Fields. proprietors Of the West
Hotel az Sc. Cloud MINI. and the Mer-
chants Hotel st Willmar. Mimi. made
voluntary assignment Monday La
lilities. about $4,000. assets. $4,000.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
Chief Arthur Re Elected.

DENVER, Col, Oct. 29.-P NJ. Arthur
WAS reelected Chief of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers at Monday s
session of the convention, receiving 35l
votes to Ga for Vrooman, of North
Platte and 9 for T. B. Bellows, of Mis-
ciscfppi
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

Caldwell las been
indennitsly ? est
poned Il noE alto
getAer broken q
Inquiries at t Z .
Marie. where IL.
civic marriage Was
u have taken place
to-day fully con
6rmed the report.
u is stated that the
dimcalty Is caused
saaI|.....HaH 49,.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

kAysAs CITY. No. Oct 20 The
fertiiiEer building connected NIth she
Armour packing houses vas DESTROYED
By hre. Adjoining buildings we're
rescued with difficulty. 1as loss "a
sllo, coo. fnlly insured
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
Reunion of the McDonaIds.

ATTICA, Ind, Oct. ga reunion OF
the Mcdonald family was held here on
Monday, the occasion being the celebra-
tion of the 10th birthday of James C.
Mcdonald. Ex-senator Joseph +. Nc
Donald participated in the festivities.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
CHICAGO RESTS EASY.
Congress. on Joint Ballot, Almost Sure
To Give the Worlds Fair to the Garden
Cftv

CHICAGO, Oct 2e.-Secretary Cragin.
of the Worlds Fair committee on Con-
gressional action, reported yesterday
that assurances have been received that
l62 members of the new House of Repre-
sentatives will positively vote for the
location Of the exposition in this city.
Forty more favor Chicago as their second
choice. Many Of the eighty-four mem
bers OF the Senate are also committed TO
this city. The secretary is confident that
on joint ballot there will be clear ma
iority in favor of Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
THE PRINCE VERY ILL.
England's Heir Apparent In Such Con
dition as to Cause Grave Anxiety.

LONDON. Oct. 29.-It IL learned that
word was sent around TO the London dai.
lies Monday asking them not to print any
reports their correspondents at Athens
might wire about the Prince of Wales
health. The papers here all obeyed
the suggestion. A medical report
received here says the effects OF
Bright's disease are beginning to be OBJ
vious, and the result Of his voyage tc
Egypt will be watched for with deer
anXiety
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
Next Tuesaav.sT Tl.c.Ion.

State officers viii be elected next
Tuesday in the States OF Massachusetts.
Mississippi, Iowa. Ohio. New Jersey
and Virginia. which elect Governors.
and Maryland. New York and Nebraska
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
Gift for an Old Ladies'. Home.

Ia PORTE. Ind. Oct % The Sabin
Home for Old Ladies, founded here by
Ruth c. sabin. has been given by the
founder so. 600 as an endowment fQRd.
The home IA ready for occuuancv.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
Live stock.

CHICAGO. Oct p.
CATTIK-Marzet moderately active on local
and shipping account. and prices vel main
tanned Quotations ranged st s. io05 o. for
Food 20 choice shipping steers e. T,04o0 for
common 90 good 60, t30p14 - Tor butchers
Steers G. o(f2 90 Tor Stocxers e. 1o12 - for
Te-sns = EgG3-s Tor Westerns - sOaag
for Feeders, q sya2 = FOR Cows. g. g1a-2 75 for
Inferior r-iEed stock and Bans
HoGs-Warset active on packing and snip
p'1Q accoart Prices atvarced EIl0c OF Erht
a7l 81 or ether grades safes ranged ~ a. a5a
80 for Hgtf = so28 - far roaeh psckiae.
= oo247 7o Pr mixed - ooa4 - f5r heavy PACK
ne snf shipping lots
LtTss Msrset closed Sow sd wsak Lizht
gT&dss steady. 1oi othsr grsdes &c lover.
Nrw York. Oct o. Thomas Thoelen.
foreman cf ths moerschsum-plre manu-
factory Of r !. Ksldenberz & Co.. has
been arrested. charged with TIE larceny
81 over g. co worth of goods from tbe
firm. Hs has confessed bls rgilta
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

JoHysrovE Pa. Oct ~ Fears are
entertained that ths public bridge over
the toaems aEh river wlI give say lf
the river continues 20 rise force ~
men sra clearng she BRIDGE of floating
lasA
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

n va sac B2s1s "a ertaes Nurzsss psstrs
for fhs nAaa ef stlss C41dseu ths
Anerlczn Hsirsss Tie Wsaalns I0asn-
nfteiy R0stPSned
PAKIs. Oct 29-Ths marriage BE-
tween Prince Aarst sn6 Gxensolins
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
Az UNwELCOME VISITOR.

Strange Wreck.
RAHwAE, \. j.. Oct. ga fast
freight train on the Pennsylvania rail
road jumped the track Al Main street
here Monday night Several persons
who were waiting in the street for the
train 70 pass were injured by flying
debris three Of them, il is thought,
mortally. One car ran down Main
street and into the residence of John
Weldon, tearing its way into the par
Tor. Mr. Weldon's family narrowly es-
capped Fifteen loaded cars were wrecked.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

TSF McCALl'S BAZAR GLOVE FITTING
I PATIkkNs-The best fitting and best
styles sold Ms. VI. =. Matthews Corset Par
lors. - Nonroe-st.. Grand Rapids Mich. The
cosiesi and best fitting corse IS. .hyCienic goods.
etc Send Zcent stamp for catalQ..A
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
THE MARKETS.
Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Oct. -
rLoUR-Quiet and unchanged Spring pat
ents. s4.5Cg5Co; Straights, S9.750425; Bakers
t2g9325; Winter patents, s49O34.40; Clears
B6OG3sO.
WHEAT-Ruled lower Demand light. No
2 cash, 7s97sl1c; December. 7e'sDsOc; May
5isGs3Sc; No. 4 Spring, $4,000; No. 3, 6OlI75c
depending on quality.
CoRN-Moderately active and firm early, but
easier later No. 2. Sl4GSIKc; No Vel
low, S3c; No. 3. 31nc; No. 3 Yellow SAc:
October, 81 i GS2c; November. 3iaG3lSc; De
rember, 9la, GS1nc; May, S3l4 4133Ac
OATs-Duu but steady. No. cash, isL.c;
November, lss01snc; December, IsKalqc
May 2is02ltc. Samples steady Supply
fair No. g, ls0e0Ac; No White. eoa2I.c.
No 2, 1siGlec; No. White 9l222llc
RYE-Quiet and steady No cash in store
I&c; November delivery. axe; December,
l2c. Samples, 35dl3S for No. 3. 421sGa3 for No ?.
BAKLEY-Msrket very quiet and prices easy.
No. 3 lsG23c; No. T. low grade 10 GOO. 20ssOc.
No. 2. good 20 choice S'Gl55c: No. 2. 5s1G0c.
MISS PORK-Trading rather light and prices
irregular. Prices ranged at $1,000 ios for
cash. SO 500 50 for October. O. 5O3q - for
November so.42lae 52lS for January.
LARD-Trading light and prices higher Quo
tations ranged al S665a6.70 for cash: g. 65G
6s5 for October; ss056g6.i0 Tor November.
g. p2HG5s5 FOR January.
BUTrER-Creamery, eQs1c; Dairy, shGI7c:
Packing stock, 51l0c.
EGCs-Fresh. 1s1iSizc.
POULTRY - Live Chickens. 7fsc per 10
Live Turkeys. 16eilo per 10; Live Ducks "a
sac per 10; Live Geese. - 500 .25 per dozen.
NV YORK. Oct -.
WHEAr-Very dull but steady. October, s2H
Gs2Xc. November. s2Rc; December. S4G
- 3isc: January, s5hGs54o, May. - 7-le1
- ai6c.
CoRS-Stronger higher and quiet. Mixed
Western. 3eM M14iA.
OATs-Quiet and stronger. Western. 241.s4c.
PRovIsIONs-Beef strong; Plate. e 751.s -.
Extra Ness 500 PORK frr1 and unchanged.
Mess. tlt75zi25O; Extra Prime. tl0O1l0 =
Lard frm and quiet steam rendered, a. -.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
DR.. S. CLAY
7 I TOD >
OFFICE bK0 OISPEKSlRY
ROOM I, lwKEk BLK, 43 R0RR0E-ST.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH

Cures Deafness Noises iu the Head. iatarrl.
Bronchitis. hheumailsu. ACrfass hehllltft
Impotence Larfrauras AAl diseases fr~a.i rs
from rlTIB iullscrrtluns and rArr.sts nf ula.-
hood. aud diseases ~ thc Araaff HrraHa.
Blood. stomach. Lungs. bye aua lar, Elt,. uil
Sores. BelchInE, Dyspepsia. Nerve. @Hllr.
Liver. Kidney. Heart Diseases -horfnrss II
Breath. Back ~ Head. small 81 BaCS. al ei-
eases Of women and children. and al car0ni8
diseases
once hours a. IA. 10 p. M. Consultation
free. and 40 charge for services Unit cured.
Medicines seat everywhere. Make . CAL lfpos
siblc. Directions 10 al languages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
ADROIT ROGUES.
The Slick Methods Used to Rob the Indisnap-
oils POstOfflce-An Official Who had
Given No Bonds.

CHICAGO, Ill. Jan. 4.-The details of
the recent postof1oe robbery at Indianap-
oils reached this city to-day through
Postofice Inspector J. E. Darbellay,
who was sent to investigate the case.
The robbers succeeded in securing
S2438 by an audacious scheme.
The plan is an old one, but the meth
DDS of its execution was exceptionally
adrOit. The thieves chose their time well ,
when the superintendent of the money
order division of the post0tfice, Robert j :.
johnson, was alone in his office. A few
minutes sooner or later, others would
have been present, and robbery would
have been impossible At the right mo-
ment gentlemanly-appea man
stepped up to the money order window
and informed the superintendent gen
tleman was in buggy in front of the
postof1ce and wished to speak word
with him. Mr.. Johnson went to the
window and, opening it, told the man as
he was alone it would be
impossible for him to leave the office.
The rascal, however, pleaded lamenesS,
and used such pleasing language, Mr..
johnson finally consented to speak with
him He passed out carefully closing the
door with a spring lock behind him. He
was absent only moment, but during
that time a confederate had opened the
door, secured the money and trayersed
40 feet of space on his way out along the
main corridor. He must have passed the
returning superintendent.
Mr.. johnson was appointed to the po-
ton of superintendent of the money or
der department through the influence of
Aquila Jones ,Jr. son of the indianapolis
postmaster. 1t is customary for per-
son holding this responsible position to
furnish bonds, but strangely enough, the
postoffice officials think Mr.. Johnson filed
no bond. This would have made Indian
apolis postmaster responsible for the
money stolen had not his son, feeling
himself morally if not legally Johnson s
bondsman, come forward and volun-
teered to make good the amount. 1t is
thought a clew has been found which will
lead to the arrest of the thieves.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
Coke All Right.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The following
dispatch appears in the New York World
to-day:
AUSTIN, TEX. Jan. 3.-FOr some time
last summer and especially during the
prohibition campaign there was open and
avowed opposition to the reelection of
Senator Coke on the part of both "pros'
and ants - After the excitement of
the campaign and after the election this
opposition subsidized and for two months 1t
has been generally conceded that Mr..
Coke would have no opposition
and his friends have industri-
usly promoted that idea 1t
is apparent, however, that there is a
very strong undercurrent of opposition
setting in against Coke. Indeed it is
more than probable that a ''combine is
being formed against him, and it is
probable that powerful and possibly an
overpowering opponent may face him
three weeks hence, when the election
occurs.
Senator Coke is not worried over this
announcement, even if 1t be true, and
confidently expects his reelection with
little or no opposition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
YeTo,c Feper. on Board the Yantic.

WASHINGTON Jan. 1.-The navy de-
partment has been informed that yellow
fever has appeared on the Yautie and
that she has left Port au Prince for
home. The dispatch did not state
whether any officers had been taken with
the fever, and in the absence of such iu-
formation it is believed none of them
are down with it. Admiral
Luce also stated that the
Galena after coaling at Jamaica
would go back to Port an Prince TO look
after matters there, and that the Hay
ten Republic remained there awaiting a
crew to take her northward. The deyel-
opment of fever on board the Yantic so
soon after her arrival in Haytian waters
and following the experience of the Bos-
ton indicates that any northern vessel
going to that port is likely 80 be similarly
afflicted 1t is very unpleasant news for
naval officers, as some of our ships are
likely to be needed there for some time
to come. 1t is expected that the United
States steamer Ossippee, ROW at Norfolk,
will sail for Port au Prince in few days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
THAT CABINET.
Conjecture Whether Harrison Will
Do Anything for Blaine.
None of His Friends Seem Able to
Throw Any Light on the Matter.
Governor Of Hayti.
Injured by Target Practical Story Sent Out
to the Eject That Combine is Being
Formed Against Coke.
about Harrison,s Cabinet.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Of course there
was considerable talk concerning Mr..
Blaine's relations to the cabinet, but
there was really no political significance
attached to his VISIT to Washington. He
had planned this trip here a long time
ago, and comes here to stay for the
winter, and not for any political purpose.
Whether or not he will go into the cabinet
his most intimate friends do not appear
to know. Mr.. Blaine declines to talk on
the subject. Nj. Plumb and Mr..
Hiscock returned to-day from
Indianapolis, but they do not
throw any new light upon
the situation as regards the cabinet. 1t
would appear from what their intimate
friends in the senate say that Mr. Har-
rison did not give them any hint as to
what he intends to do. Mr.. Boutelle of
Maine also returned to-day, and he
thinks there will be no doubt of Mr.
Blaine being offered the secretaryship of
state Others of Mr.. Blaine's intimate
friends here talk in the same way, but it
is all conjecture
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
GALYEsTON'S CELEBRATION.
The Progressive Association Secures a site for
! the Semi Centennial Exposition.

The Progressive Association Secures site for
the Semi-Centennial Exposition.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tex. Jan. 4.-The Gal
weston Progressive Association has got a
new grip on the semi-centennial. When
it was announced some time since by that
association that they had failed to secure
a desirable location for permanent ex-
position grounds, in consequence of the
owners of available sites refusing to sell !,
and that the project would have TO be
abandoned, universal regret was
expressed. Since then the owners
of the fair grounds, a mile and
a half west of the city, have offered to
sell to the Progressive Association at rea-
sonable terms the fair grounds for site
for the exposition. The association will
hold a meeting Tomorrow evening and
take action on the matter. 1t is quite
probable Galveston will yet celebrate her
semi-centennial in appropriate style
in May next, and have
a permanent exposition that viii COM
pare favorabIy with anything of like
character in the South. 1t is thought it
win require $50 900 TO put the enterprise
on a stable foundation. How this money
shall be secured viii be one of the prob
lens to be considered by the Progressive
Association at their meeting Tomorrow
evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
An Irish NJ. P. Convicted Under
the Crimes Act.
William 0'Brien Charged With COnspir-
ing to Induce Tenants Not to Pay
Rents-Other Foreign Matters.
A Judge Whose Conduct on the Bench Was De-
clared to Be ScandalOus From
KhaTtoum-Sailing for Home.
IRELAND.
Edscard Harrington, N. p, Transferred to
TtsELeaOre Jail.

EdScarE Harrington, N. p, Transferred to
TtsEtenOre jail.
DUBLIN, Jan. 4 Edward Harrington,
member of parliament, who was SEN
fenced to six months imprisonment for
publishing in his paper, the Kerry Senti-
mel, reports concerning the meetings of
the suppressed branches Of the National
League, was to-day transferred from the
Tralee to the Tullemore Jail where ne is
to undergo his Imprisonment. He was
attired IN the prison garb. A crowd
gathered at the railway station, who
babe him farewell and heartily cheered
him.
CONVICTED UNDER THE CRIMES ACT.
DUBLIN, Jan. MIR. Finueane, NJ.
P, was to-day sentenced TO Castle Con-
nell TO one months imprisonment, with
out hard labor, on a charge under the
crimes act. He was accompanied to Jail
by the mayor and crowds of cheering
citizens.
Two summons have been served upon
William o 'Brien, NJ. P, for eenspiring
to induce tenants not TO pay rents. Trial
on the first charge will be held at Rath-
more on February 4, and trial on the
second charge at Killarney on January %.
A JUDGE WHOSE CONDUCT WAS SCANDAL
OUS
DUBLIN, Jan. Excitement was
caused in the court at Mass to-day by
Solicitor Burnley, counsel for prisoners on
trial, shouting that Judge Fitzgerald IS
conduct ON the bench was scandal.
Burnley was sentenced to seven days i'm
prisonment for contempt of court.
AT BallymiIly to-day Solicitor Moran
was sentenced to six months imprison-
ment for conspiring to prevent the TAX
ing of farms from which tenants had
been evicted.
Thirteen persons were arrested during
the Falcarragh evictions to-day. 1t was
solely owing TO the priests that bloodshed
was prevented.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
Erpensire Targets.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The president
to-day transmitted to congress a COM
munication from the secretary of state
recommending that an appropriation of
SIS ZOO be made for the relief of families
of certain Japanese subjects who were
killed on the island of Inisima in March
1887, by guns from the United States
steamer Omaha while the boat was en-
gagged in target practice.
The secretary of state has received q
letter from the United States consul at
Cape Haytien announcing the election of
Hypolite as provincial president of Hayti
by convention held at Gonatives, and
saying that no particular damage was
done by the recent bombardment of Cape
Haytien.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
ENGLAND.
Press Comments on the Btsnaarck-1EOrter
Correspondence.

RFeSS comments on the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Correspondence.
LONDON, Jan. 4.-The Pail Mall Ca
zette, referring to the correspondence be-
tween Count Herbert Bismarck and Sir
Robert Morier, British ambassador to
Russia, in reference to the charges that
the latter sent information to Marshal
Bazaine of German military movements
during the war of 1870, says il
regrets that Count Herbert did
not profit by the chance Sir
Robert Morier gave him to behave like a
gentleman and man of honor. 1t is
sorry his subterfuge discredits the name
he bears. Emperor William, says the
Gazette, cannot desire that his father
friend should be insulted by Prince Bis
marek IS son. 1t trusts the emperor will
offer such apologies as are necessary to
satisfy the sense of honor of the son and
grandson of the most chivalrous gentle
man who ever lived.
The Globe SAYS: ''Count Herbert Bis
marck IS retort was as rude one as ever
one statesman made to another. He
probably desired to emulate the example
of Mr.. Bayard, but his imitation was
lumsy and without motive He is either
a statesman lacking the necessary man
nerS to apologize for allowing
himself TO be egregriousIy befooled,
or his credHlity is deliberate, and
he secretly approves of the rumor he
started, and finds enjoyment in an insult
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
WACO.

Fight at a Negro Ball-A Colored Man Holds a
Rocket While He Touches 1t OF.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, Tex, Jan. 4.-Trav Freeman
and John Davis engaged in a fight last
night at a negro ball. Freeman was cut
over the eye by Davis and shot at his an
tagonist. Freeman was arrested and
placed in jail.
The report of the city physician for De-
cember shows only eleven deaths in Waco
during the month.
Messrs. James L. Moore and w. p /.
Hall left for Dallas tonight to represent
Waco in the road convention.
strange case is reported from the
suburbs of a negro man who attempted
during the holidays to fire a rocket, and
held it by one end like q roman
candle. When the rock went off
it struck him a severe blow in the
stomach and he has not been able to rise
from his bed since.
E. H. Ball was arrested and locked up
tonight in Jail. He is charged with
having sold a COW which had been levied
on by the constable to satisfy a judgment
against him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
Blaine looking for a house.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Representative
William Walter Phelps said to an Associ-
ated Press reporter to-day that Mr..
Blaine was hvre for the purpose of secur-
ing a house for the winter for himself and
family, who will come on as soon as ar
rangements for their comfort are made.
Mr.. Phelps was asked if Mr.. Blaine was
going to Indianapolis. He replied: HE
has no thought of going there. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
Ex.cashier HOPKINS at Home.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Jan. benjamin
Hopkins, ex-cashier of the late Fidelity
National Bank, having received his par
don, arrived here from the Columbus
penitentiary at CLOCK this evening. A
hospital ambulance was in waiting for
him at the depot, and it conveyed him TO
his home'on Richmond street. His spr-
its have greatly improved.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
Fidelitr Rank statement.

CNc1NNATTI, ONO, Jan. 4.-Receiver
Armstrong; report on the affairs of the
Fidelity bank shows for the quarter just
ended total collected by the receiver,
81. 613 ,6S4 10; worthless assets now on
hand 81 400 $40 so; balance in hands of
the comptroller, 1854 ,069 81; balance in
hands of the receiver, Sc, 1926 .06.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
UNEAsINEss IN PANAMA.
Trouble is Feared When Work is Suspended on
the Canal.

PANAMA, Jan. Great uneasiness
still prevails here in reference to canal
affairs, as no news has been heard of any
settlement having been arrived at. Work
is being Iessened daily and total sus-
pension is feared. This would throw
thousands Of men out Of work, and the
government, in anticipation of
trouble, had addressed circular 10
the consuls protesting against any re-
sponsibility being incurred by it should
the most severe measures have to be
adopted to maintain order. Consuls are
requested to obtain instructions for the
shipment of their several subjects from
the isthmus in case of total collapse of
work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
FRINGE.

Republican Journals Pronounce BOasIanger's
Manifesto UnscOrtIy Of Discussion.
PARIS, Jan. Most of the Republican
journals describe the manifesto issued by
General BquIanger to the electors OF the
department of Seine as tissue of ca1um-
ny and brag, and say it IS not worthy of
discussion. The congress of Republican
senator's, deputies and electors, who are
opposed to General Boulanger, win meet
Sunday to select a candidate to stand
against him.