davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-10
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures were
from 1 to Points Lower.
Wheat Opened Strong, Fluctuated Widely and
Closed at g Decline-COffee and Wool
Markets Unchanged.
Daily Review.

OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FORT WORTH. Tex. Sept. 9. 1889.
To-day has been showery but the at
mosphere has been close and suItry.
Business in retail circles was cut down
somewhat by the weather, but still it
was not dull. In the wholesale circles
it has been very good and the indications
for fine fall and winter trade is grow
ing brighter. Merchants are confidently
expecting heavy increase over the bust
ness of last year.
Wheat and cotton receipts to-day have
been light: Prices have undergone no
change since yesterday.
Country produce is still scarce and in
demand at good prices.
Feed stuffs are quiet and have down
ward tendency.
The quotations at the close of the day
were as follows:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-10
CLARENDON.

Tide Of Immigration Continues Unabated-
Charles Goodnight Said 10 Have Sold Out
Correspondence of the Gazette.
CIsEESDoN, TEX, Sept. THE great tide OF
migration to the Panhandle continues IN
.-atat. Many homeseekers pass through this
pace. both by rail and land, route for the
plains. but Donley county, of which Clarendon
F.. '-g county site. catches her quota OF them.
Several prospectOrs have lately arrived and in
vested with us.
Our town is on the Qui vive. Much activity in
real estate circles has been observable for the
T.s- two weeks. Many transfers have been
made. The building boom Is also on us, several
residences and business houses being now IN
course of erection and others in contemplation.
Onward is the wGtchword of our progressive
citizens. while the CToakers and mOssbacks are
being reIegated to the rear.
Our school, which opened under such
1r>r-.g5ouS circumstances ktst. Ionday. is daily
a-~iug in Gttendauoaand 1Smovlng on nicely
41egr theadmirable conductor Professor Lackey
and &iss.Smith. - -
Z is 'E5pOrted thaOOur eT=cOunty commissioner,
'-a es Goodnight ESD. one of the Oldest and
"e6ltaiest ranehIners of Northwest Texas, has
Maddox, EllisonsS& Coz Will sveceiEei
lsudaysa eag3oad OBI parjbr suits. EseaiI
an sestheF ssala on eaSy payment
plan p.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-10
HENRIETTA.
The Town Full Of strqnsers-Tho ThreshtnG

The Town Full OF StraREers-The Threshing
Season CIoses-Bright Prospects.
,ceclal TO the Gazette.
EEsnIrrrA. Tex, Sept. 9.-The threshing of
grain about done with in this county until
another crop shall have been harvested. The
Yield has been very satisfactory and Clay county
farmers are happy, as we'll on account of future
Prospects as the past success.
We are having fine rain, which viii mellow
=. -~cund for fall blowing. ana especially is it
me- .ar the newcomer who proposes TO break
sa.-.e land. and we might say right here that
.lery VIII be more of that done here this season
.lan ever before in the history of the county.
District court convened this morning, This
~ viii be devoted to the non jury docket,
.-..e during the second, third and fourth weeks
De- .ory docket viii receive the court atten-
-.I.
The town is full of strangers, a large per cent
W whom are lawyers ana htigants, Wlti3s tine
ger Welcome home hunter is ona, hs1fdsih goodly
Numbers. .issss4
Tie BSssesB RG=o7s t,a tie IYeSs
Al Anderson gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-10

ing half a mile west of here, met with an
accident yesterday which might have proved
mere serious than it did. As he was emitting
to what he intended it TO fall. In so doing it
fell on fine horse and a calf. Mr.. Wallace
succeeded in freeing the horse unhurt and in
gettlng the calf out. Dir. Wallace struck the
limb which held the calf and the limb sprang
and mt Mr.. Wallace the chin, cutting an
aWluL cash through the flesh clean into his
mouth, striking him severely He walked 70
the mouse rs soon as he could. Medical aid was
called and the flesh sewed together, and he is
doing right well. If the limb had struck him
three inches lower it would have killed him on
the spot.
Cotton IS coming in lively these days and
merchants and farmers feel more encouraged
than they did. The early crop is reported more
than average. The late crop has suffered
from the boil worm.
New corn is coming in and is sold for the Hasssee
market at Is cents per busheI.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-10
4 Farmers Wife Missing.

Special to the Gazette.
MCKINNEY, Tex, Sept. 9.-Mrs. ". G.
Blankenship left home last night about II
O'Clock and is still missing, The alarmed hus-
band and neighbors traced a bare foot track
from near the house to the edge of the water at
Sistergrove creek and the general opinion is.
she has drowned herself. Blankenship is "a
farmer residing at Verona and is niddAe aged
man.
FDecorated cgip 10 sets or to suit your
SELF at w. Lake's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-10
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

COMMERCIAL RESUME
sneciaI to the Gazette.
NV YORK, Sept. 9.-Railroad bonds to-day
Is follows:
D..
Fort Worth and Denver bonds, 96.
Texas and Pacific Is, 91ls.
IS 1873.
Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe rs, 1871. ~
M.K.&T. 5's $50
sterling strong and higher.
Money, 3o3la per cent.
Governments, steady.
silver, y.
coffee Is to 25 points higher.
Cotton, lower. -.
Wheat, dull and lower. ssfsSs
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BoyDs.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The STOCK mar
ket was active in spots to-day and the
strength displayed was confined so few
stocks, most OF which were what are
known as specialties. The general EiisS'
was rather quiet and feverish. The news,
Of the day was meager and not Ola
character to have any marked effect On
values, and there were no movements of
consequence. The close was active and
rather heavy, but generally at insignifi-
cant changes from the opening prices.
The final changes in the general list are
small and about equally divided between
gains and losses.
Railroad bonds were also more active
and stronger. The tone of the dealings
showed 4 firm front throughout the day,
and the final changes are almost in
variable in the direction of higher figures
Government and state bonds are dull
and steady.
COTTON SPOTS AND FUTURES.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Ten. Sept. 9.-Spots, as
@ rule, closed steady and firm. The
notable changes were Savannah. which
declined slice, Wilmington, Norfolk and
Baltimore each &c, and Augusta 1-lGc.
TIE other markets closed quOtably I'M
changed, with limited inquiry at Liver
pool.
Liverpool futures opened quiet, l to
points lower, ruled easy at a decline of l
TO points, and closed steady, l to 3
points lower than Saturdays close.
New York futures opened steady, l to
9 points lower, ruled quiet, firm and
barely steady, 3 to 4 points lower, and
closed quiet, at q decline OF 3 to points
on all months from Saturday s close.
Eew Orleans futures opened steady, at
@ decline of 3 to 6 points, ruled quiet,
to points lower, and closed steady 3 TO
points decline on all months except
January, which is points lower than
Sundays close.
BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-MaFk Lane Ex-
press, in It's weekly review of the British
grain trade, says:
Deliveries of the new crop of English
wheat are disappointing as to quality.
Prices range from 30 to SO shillings per
quarter, averaging 81 shilIings. These
are low, comparatively, for first prices
of new crop. Sales of English wheat for
the week were 80, $50 quarters, at 81
shIlings per quarter, as compared with
H,540 quarters at 81 shllIings 9 pence
per quarter for the corresponding week
last year. California wheat relapsed
so pence. New American winter red is
firmly held. Russian and. Indian are
rather lower. Corn isss8 pence higher.
Linseed has fallen p@nces At to-day's
EaTk ct In lish whsat ruled lower, and
Foreign dAclined sTense. Corn, barley
aut oats were in h1g eas' favor.
( Maddox, BlIss9o2S Co =. have the finest
line Of NindsoT teld beds ever brought
70 this Market IBIS 5speaka Tor II
SELF. Sold on theeasy Paymelzt plan .Fa%
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-10
Colorado,

Special to the Gazette
COLORADO, TEX, Sept. 9.-we had fine
shower here Saturday and good heavy rain fell
last night and to-day. The river ard all the
creeks are full so the rain has been widespread
did not need II paEtinulerly. but farmers can
.soppt on standingcraps doing well and the
gn9Nad can now be broken for fall crops.
Thasppblic schools Professor JACOB 1. Hill in
charge openeA To-day with 2O5 pupils in at
tendafbe. Fhfs uuTAber will be increased to 800
by thread Jo1stte Fyeek. Four assistant teachers
arsss4nploye9 and Colorado has a school second
q, none she West.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-10
GALVESTON SPOT.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 9.-The following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot to-
day at the leading markets, together with the
closing for middlinR Saturday, with to-day's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-10
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS, No, Sept Cattle-Receipts, 400;
shipments, 200; easier; choice native steers,
81 bat 80: fair to good native steers, 50 500
IO:stockers and feeders, 81 0OG2 so
Hogs-Recsipts, 500; shipments, HOO; market
lower; heavy, 81 Ooa4 Is; packing, S55o93 60;
light, 81 2064 30.
Shsep-Receipts, 100; shipments, BOO; mar
ketactive and steady; fair to choice. s. Z5G4 25s
Kansas CITY. NO., Sept. s.-CattIe--Rs-
ceipts 700; shipments Saturday, 5000; good TO
choice corn fed steers, 81 O06s4 %; common to
medium, 81 goa s. 20; stockers and feeding
steers, 81 606S3 10; cows, 81 350S2 50; grass
rangers steers; 81 60ds2 20.
Hogs-Receipts, 400; shipments, 300; good to
choice light, 81 1884 p; heavy and mixed,
sheep-Receipts, 10 500; good TO choice nut
tons, s. 4OaS3 20; common to medium, 81 25S
s. 90.
CHICAGO. IL, Sept. g. CattIe-Recefpts
Il 600; shipments, $500; lower. choice and
mixed ST I0G2 90; stockers and feeders, 81 ga
90; Texas cattle, 81 50G3 10; Western rangers,
81 OO63 so.
Hogs-Receipts, II, 600; shipments, $3.50; higher;
mixed, 50 65a4 40; heavy, s. ee@4 IS; light,
s. 90G4 20.
sheep-Receipts, Il, O0e; shipments, l00O;Iower;
natives, So OOd4 so; Western, s. 6OG4I6; Fsxans,
s. U09G 90; lambs, = 25G6 %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-10
FINANCIAL.
BRITISH CONsOLs.
EXCHANGE AT NEW YOPK.

Special TO the Gazette.
LONDON. Sept. 9.-Consols closed 81 1-16 for
money; for silver, 423s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-10

; Maddox TSEGlIison s. Co. can meet any
legitinlsf prizes uIsittiFeef for Gagh Or
f01 'ii9 g
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-10
EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.

EpeClaI 70 inc EaEcJte.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. g.
Sterling-CommerCial, 50 days......4 So "a s21h
ncs-Commercial, so days........5 2SH
New York sight-Bank ..............P Par
Commercial. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50 discount
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-10

Refrigerators, ,sss cream freezers,
gasoline stoves alta sacrifice to make
room tor fssll goods at W. +. Lakes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-10
GENERAL MARKETS.
FRE1GHTs FROM GALv

FREIGHTs FROM GALVESTON.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. TEX, Sept. 9.-Freights By
steamship from Galveston, Tex:
10 continent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ES-o4Q
10 New York. NC Y 100
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-10
ON WALL STREET.

The Stock Market Shows Some Activity,
But Few Shares Show Strength.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-10

RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS AT ALL UNITED
STATES PORTS.
special to the Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-10

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 9.-Wool-Better
feeling and more inoui.y, but no sales Of SUI
fcient magnitude TO indicate an advance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-10

Maddox, BlIsson& Co :. have the finest
line Of NindssF teld Beds ever hFpEglt
to this market speass Tor ~
SELF. Sold on theeasy paymeizt plan. Fl'F
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-10

The Close was Not Marked by Any Notable
Change - Railroad Bonds Firm - Gov
ernments Dull
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-10

Tie ESaesB Ra=o7-s t,s tie IYeSs
81 Anderson 5 gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-10

Special tO the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Sept. g.
sterling-Bank. 60 days ..........4 844 IA 8419
acknowledgements 60 days $500 "a 7-16
Francs-Bank, 60 days............5 20
Commercial, so days..............5 21K
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-10
GALVESTON COFFEE MARKET.
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKET.
specisl TO the Gazette.

" holesale grocefs quotations q 434c higher.
Grades omitted are not in the market.
ST. LOUIS WOOL MARKET.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23
: Mm Donneritae naditer ISOLDE,

- M,m Dcnneritas nadifer ISOLDE,
80. b &C., III @rdberfdmi Mid
ungstag. 6nhm 9r. S'@prman
miro an bieiem Gage III Der &apele bes
Galpariens g ptt.saders fiir bic Seelens
rllbe Der i'm Germ peritorbenen uniDnss
tdmpfer bas 81. MeBopfer barbrinsen.
Die 2atbplifen Der Staot perben fid
an Der Seier pprauslidtlih 3ablreiA be-
tbeilisen.
6err Yennod guiep in Nortb
8rppt, genmiplpanien, madte benz biez
iisen proteitantiiden @aiien=Mipl 104O
Mcres 2anb gum @efhenf, nelAes
etwa 100 Meilen tpeitlih bon ct. Saul
lieet nnb mebrere garseIen Yrair'elano
umfabt, welde BON @eibern uno tleis
men Seen bur4pgen finb.
- Nm Samitas:Mbenb fam es spis
ihen 6einrih Salabrumner uno Spbam
stpfel tpegen Meinunesperldieoenbeit
gum STREET uno Salsbrunner ihDb
Gem Stpfel cine &epolperfusel In Die
redte Sdulter. Ser 8rauiefopf wuroe
perbaftet uno muBte Bis gu ieinem Ser
bDr am Mittmpd cine Caution npr
$4,000 ftelen. St mill in gtotbwebr &c:
banoelt baben.
= @pr. ISOLDE betrrsen bic 8 al t:
fIdrungen $3,972,456: IN oel
sleiden @ode oes @priabres $17O,:
164 tpeniger.
- Die .golfsseituns' idreibt: uMa
rednet, bab es nabe3u $4,000 foifer
miro, bas neue Gourtbaus 81
beisen, beleudten unb rein gu balten
Rednet man oasu Die 3inien auf BIZ
fir ben 8au ausgegebenen Bombs (aud
ca $5O>O0O), 10 miro man 5u9eber
mii1en, baB has nel1e gpurtbaus cit
iebr fpitbarer 2urus lit. @enn BIZ
eanae Mrbeit bes &einbalterls, oes SET
sens unb Der 8eleudtung cpntractlid at
ben Weiitbietenben pergeben tpiiroe
bilrfte es nidt bic 6dlfte foifen. 81
lit Elm rnslid fir Die &teuersabler, bal
BEL AIem, mas fir bic Oeffentlidfei
unternpmmen wtro, 5pei Mam anse
felt tperben, 100 @iner bic Mrbeit tbul
fDmnte. Sober, DIT ettpas gu iagen bat
bat au9 einen Doer mebrere gut
Sreunoe, bic uperforst" iein tpoden.
Sttmn1t.
: - gorige Nadt CAB es bier leidte
,lSrpf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23
fern GnneIbert g du [

6errn @ngelbert Sauter,
benz befannten Sabritanten BON @rabz
ifeinen unb Mpnumenten, @de @beitnut
uno Dat Str, erbielt BON Capt. Stees
ben Contract fir Sieferuns bon @rab=
iteinen fiir @rdber Der p~eritprbenen
alien sploaten Noh Dor Dem @rd=
beridmiidunsstag miro 6err Sautel
unsefdbr 80 @rabiteinen unter beiaetem
Gpntracte in ben rerldieoenen SrieobD.
fen aufiieaen.
-GIIes 8ros., @de 9. uni
Gr9ange Str.> baben cine 2aouns Elm:
semadter Sriidte uno Semitic erbalten.
rpelde iebr biGi6 pertauit tperoen ipl:
len. NQe Groceries, nelhe bort &c:
balten tperoeu, iino better Nualitdt, uni
bic junsen 2eute baben Elm iebr idDnes
@eiddft felt u~ebernabme bes 2aoens
semadt ; fte foQten in jeber 8eiie burd
bic 2eier bieles 8lattes rnteritust per
ben.
-Srau Meta 8. GOT, pol
9ancaiter, @is., lit gum 8eiu@ ibre
sDbne, Snbaber Der betlnnten Sri
GOODS Sirma Cog 8rDs. & So.
go % oft Siebente Strabe, Bier Elm
eetrDfen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23

Sd Iiefere an ireeno Semono ausae'
seidnete quite frii@e Butter fret per er
pref fir 90 Gents bas 4funo. Ufdn
aoreifte: 8. 0offm 6uo'Dn W.s.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23
Yerkanf pom Stats
Sano.
staats 9an0 Offiee |
ct SAUL, Minn., 4. Mat 'S9. !

VI Yuuti WtthH.S r. Weut %.
Notis tpirb bierou1d seseben, bab
i1 auf fffsmlide AuctiDn In Der Ges
form S@ule, nabe 81. Saul, Minne:
iota, am 6, 7. uno 8 Stunt 1889,
anfaneeno 9: 80 Bormittass, oreitun=
bert 2ots, tpelhe einen Tbeil 0es
5taats .Reform S4ulen gtaentbum
biloet uno ais 8. IS. SnserlOa's Noois
ton on st. Daul betanut ftno, nertaus
fen tperoe. Diele 2otS itno bon Der.
ielben @r6Be wie Die gerp6bnlifen
Stant. Cots, uno tn6, nie ocs 8eiet
bsit,mmt, abeelGdbt woroen, uno tper,
Den bem bbhiten Bieter nertauit ruers
ben an obigen 9ateu. 8ein 4nerbieteu
miro beridiihiiet. oas Deni9er tpie tie
Ablddtuns 1T. 3panis Brccent DIR
Raufiumme uno Sntertfen auf oenRtft
tis l. Stunt 1890 muB bel Der 3ett Des
8eltauis besablt tperoen; Der &ef bss
Rapitals miro stpan;is Sabre 3u 6
grocent 3inien per Satr iteten bleiben.
3mien miiHen am l. Stunt zines iecen
Sabres i'm 8orouS enirihtet weroen.
gole ooer the,lmeiie 3ablunsst f6nner
mad 0unid ces 8dufers gu ieoer Bet
gemadt peroen.
Dlpds l, 2, 8 nno 4 meroen ben
erften Sag gum Bertauf an9ebcten tper'
ben. Blod 5, 6, z nno oie iiioiiHt
9dlite BON 8lcd 9 am sueiten Gage
uno 8lpd5 10, III, IL uno l3 Den
ritten Gag. Ser Tttel gu Oieien Cots
1T perfect unS Nbifracte iperoen bel je'
Dem 8srtauf gel.efert. Gertifcat'
ueroen iebem 3duier iibef geben, pslh,
nah Wunih ibertragbar ftno.
w, w, BRADEN.
Auoiipr unb 2anpsg ommifd DIT
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23

WuFDfuns nes &dtbfels In DDr. Nr.:
(&i6ttg etnaefanbt Don s. 8I.)
Sternmarte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23
9anfiagMmg4

Muen Sreunben, Gertpanbten unb 8e>
fannten gang b~elonbers Dem 6o6m. Pfar-
rer &Dberl unb Sen Mt:gliebern bes ct
SEQ l1nteritiibunesperetn auf 0apton's
8luff ipre6en mir hermit uniern Ser
binblihiten Oanf aus fir bic Dtelen 8ez
in6e am &ranfenbett nnb bic 5ablretbe
8ttbeiligung an benz 8egrdbntB unieres
qeliebten Sobnes lnb grnbers
Qouts Slider,
unb bitten INN elm ftiaes @e6et fir bic
SeeIenrube bes @eritorbenen.
&atbartna Slider, Wntter.
So1epb slider, 8ruber.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23

als $35, 900 bstrasen, fur tpelde bic
Counties Dnfota uno Scott auf3utom.
men BADEN. 2Bp Die anbere Bride
b.nfommen 1oq, TT rod niht beiimmt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23

- Die County : Gommifdre boben
am Mcntae beiGloRen eine Der beioen
neaen 3 rIden. eeren Bau prciectirt
uirb, Bel Der BlDominatcns Scrip 81
baueu. Die 2usgaben ioaen nidt nehr
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23
@ute fril6e Butter

ATTEST. FRANK ROBERT JE., Clerk.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23
9omalD5om's @las Slo6

&tcrt.
s de Der 6. unb NicplIe
Mbertue.
Mie immer, 10 AUDI in oiefer @sde
seist oieies sroBe @eiddft einige 8ars
gains In 2leioerito6en, 8aumpoItpaaz
rem, &nabenan5iisen, Bubmaaren unb
pielen anber,l saden an. Sci einem
10 groBen ginfauf, pie oieie Sirma es
tbut, lit es berielben mDglib, ben &uns
ben niele Der @aaren 10 iebr unite. BEN
Yreiie su perfaufen, oaB es Der Miih'
mertb lit, bort 81 taufen. Wfan iDatt
bic Mnseige genau burhltuoiten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23
M6tbieI.

Sd btn Elm Dteb, BEN Meni6er febp Id
wcb1 bic balte 9sbenssett,
1nb BIN, NIT W%abnsebtlben iie III tdniHen
tMmeredr bereit.
Dp6 Seser fiett mid fCmmen germ, Of
arm er fet, Db reid;
Wenn ferne i1 pertpeile, ruff man mid mt
1DIniAen unb NIT Bitten 9leth.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23
Seine Nan0i6mte

@lace unb Seioe, fir 9erren uno Da:
men, bic ihDniten unb neueiten Sriib:
iabrs= unb ~Spmmerfarben in groBel
Muspabl gu mdBisen 8reiien BET Sra.
81 8 0rpDmar1 rs Sf Ste Strabe
ct. Saul. ba
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-28
THE BROOKLYN STRIKERS.

A Mysterious Death, and Three Strikers
 Arrested-Policeme Assaulted.
 BROOKLYN, Jan. 2S.-No attempt was made to run cars on the Atlantic Avenue co1npany's lines yesterday, and all was quiet among the strikers.
 Henry W. Adams stabeman, was found dead on the sidewalk, under an open second story doorway of the company's stables, Death was apparently caused by fall from the doorway. It was learned, however that the night watchman had admitted to the building three strikers, who said they wanted to talk to Adams and try to persuade him to strike. These three men, Moses Stenson, John Collier and Herman Graham, were arrested on suspicion. They denied using violence, but said that Adams had become frightened ari had run to the doorway, and either jumped or fallen out. They will be held to await the result of an autopsy on Adams body
 While some new men were being transferred from the company's office to the stables Last night in a covered wagon guarded by twenty five policemen, bowling mob of strikers and their sympathizers followed and threw stones, one of which struck ap officer on the head and injured him so badly that he was taken to the hospital It is said that nearly all the new men hired by the company have become frightened, and will desert
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-28
M'sHERRY'S cRookEDNEsS.

InvesttRatioR Shows Him to Have Been
 Fraud for Years.
 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Jan. 2S.-This city is all agog over the exposures in the public career of Howard McSherry, the lawyer who was accused of retaining large sums of money in the settlement of the business intrusted to his keeping by piano and organ firms in New York. These exposures date back to the time when McSherry was city attorney of New Brunswick, between 1880 and 1885, and charge him with the retention Of taxes and fines in & score of cases, some of which he was compelled to make good to avoid prosecution
 Of the multitude of cases exposed none have shocked the community more than a scheme which hs fathered to deprive the wife of ex-Overseer Van Fleet of s6OO by alleging, while Van Fleet was on his deathbed, that his accounts were crooked to the extent of 5000, and that he, as city attorney, would settle the matter without exposure If Mrs Van Fleet would give the cash. It was after Van Fleets wife had made special payment that she discovered McSheery's frauds. Her hus- bands accounts were found to be perfectly straight, and the lawyer was compelled to dis gorge
 During period of four years he was in volved in crookedness in the second American loan to the extent of A 200; in the settlement of A. c. Garland's estate, $1 900; as admins trator for tho Davidson estate in South Bruns- wick, $1OO; as counsel for the State dairy commission, $40O; in retaining taxes from Eliza Ryan, $4O0, and in the case of Elizabeth Downing, where taxes also had been retained, about $29S.
 Relatives and friends made restitution in nearly every case, and in some chattel mort gages on bis household furniture were given to satisfy determined victims
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-28
CONDENSED NEWS.

The long awaited Atehison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad statement, though not com plete, is out at last 1t m>xes bad showing, indicating about 44, ,50o, 900 deficit for the eleven months covered by tho statement
 Senator-elect Higgins, of Delaware, will urge Con. James H. Wilson, of that state, upon Gen. Harrison as . suitable candidate for secretary of war.
 The funeral of the late Congressman BuInes took place ct St Joseph, Mo, yes terday.
 Senator Cullom, of Illinois, thinks that the senate tariff bill is practically killed in the house.
 Mrs. Blaine inspected the Corcoran mansion in Washington with . view to renting it.
 Many names are urged on the president for the staff appointments caused by the death of Brig. Gen. Roger Jones.
 The report that the czarina is i'll is untrue She does not intend to go abroad
 Emperor William has appointed his brotber, Prince Henry, to . captaincy in the navy and colonslcy in the army.
 King Humbert has appointed fifty new senators, among whom arc Admiral St Bon and Gems. Dezza and Vogadro