davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-10
GAZETTE'S LETTER LIST.

list ofIetters remaining uncalled for tas8Ae
counting room on yesterday. PsEsNSt
for them will please say sSysSt5
E. &: Nc. iiss.....szss 1. MS
- & ). W. R.. 1.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
~ handle, with a good job outfit Apply to
box 2O6, Fort Worth P. o. flo
PERSONAL.
Mt. PLEASANT TEX.
a. EN4LEMEN-A cultivated, pretty young
y lady of twenty years wishes gentlemen
correspondents. Object, matrimony. Leila
Thorpe, city. IL
= ENTLEMEN-Matrmon inclined gem
" tlenian correspondent wanted by a widow
lady between IS and so. Object, home. n. L.
Snyder, Amarillo, Tex. $40
I DESIRE to find Charlie Johnson. swede,
i who lived in st. Louis county, Minnesotasl
from 1858 to 1868. Has since lived in Mjobtgss
Wisconsin, Kansas and is nogin TsHss HiHsfs
man; stout built; hg5thsis 5 sssffsNred and
gray. He has been Iaressf and small deal
sSsg 10 him and wi pay So
to the person who first gives information OF
his whereabouts. Thomas F. West, corner
Third and Houston streets, Fort Worth. Texas.
7 ADIES-Wanted, to correspond with nice
Il young ladies. Charlie Greenwood, box So,
YoaEum, Tex. $40
I ADIEs-A Christian gentlemen wishes lady
~ correspondents between Is and 30 years of
age. Reference given aud required. Object
matrmony. Address, j. E. g., care Gazette Of
flee. ell
Young LADIES-Wanted, to correspond
L with modest and intelligent young ladies.
,.YiPton Ellwood, lock box 126, Yoakum, Tex.
5fPRs% $40
~ ANTED-Information Of ". F. Daniel.
- His father, ]. L. Daniel, died at Glen
vile, Ala. , May 2s. His family are anxious to
hear from him. Address information to s. NJ.
Farmer, City MARSHAL, Fort Worth.
VA ARTED-To know the whereabouts of
w James Burns. His father Mike Burns,
and a brother Of Mrs, Lawler, mother OF Con-
gresham Frank Lawler of Chicago. His rela-
tives are anxious to find him. He reported
working for some paving firm in this city in
April or May. Address information concerning
him to s. ". Farmer, City Marshal, Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-10

eRINTER-A sober, competent. industrious
D all-round printer desires permanent "sit'
on first-cless country paper by January next,
in Texas. Missouri or Arkansas Correspond
ence solicited. Address W. I. H., Enterprise
office. Clartsyille. Texas. 9-l5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-10

o G TENOGRAPHER-Lad desires situation as
- stenographer and typewriter. Thoroughly
qualified and years OF experience N business
office. Best recommendations. Address, H.
NJ, care Gazette. II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-10

AFFICE WORK-An energetic, ambitious
~ lady desires position as Office assistant.
Gilt-edged references Address E. S., P. o.
Box 2S6 Dallas Tex 1923
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-10

list ofletters remaining uncalled for t1s8Aes
counting room on yesterday. PsEsaSxf1s
for them will please say aSyaEtt2<(E
A. Nc. 8. a,.aiSsS3{ M.,5.
C. lxs1st5kff t-.d5eSSsTsS J. W. R.. /,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-10

TNEACHER-Wanted. situation as teacher in
il some good school or governess for small
children. Have several years experience. Good
references. Address P. o. Box No. 40, Honey
Grove Tex. 1919 Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-10
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALF

NNER-Wants position in tin shop to finish
i the trade. One years experience Address
c. N. Gazette office 7-I3.
Young MAN wants situation in a private
Il family 10 do any kind OF work. Write J. W
n, TINS office. 7-l3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-10

TENOGRAPHER-Lady thoroughly quail
- fed stenographer and typewriter wants posi-
ton. Experience and references Address NJ.
S. H., care Gazette. 1924
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-10

e'ook-Wanted, hotel cook. VIII pay $50 per
- month One waiter; will pay so per month
" WI NJ also employ one chamber maid. b. P Gay,
D4IIlnSer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-10

HOOK-Wanted. good cook. Liberal wages,
y prompt pay and steady employment. Apply
10 Mrs, Russell, SOB East Weatherford street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-10
BUSINESS CHANCES
PERSONAL.

NEWSPAPER-For sale, located in the Pam
~ handle, with good job outfit. Apply to
box 2O6, Fort Worth P. o. 40
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-10

lSTENO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, a situation as
- stenographer. A position in some good
office preferred. Address c. B. s.. care Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-10
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.

SITUATION "ASTED-hALE.
"a MAN who can make himself useful in stone
shop work where activity rather
than muscular strength is required. wants work
to do of any kind; keep books; good ref
erences; expects low wages until acquainted.
bsssidress E, Gazette Office. 1923
EOOKKEEPER-Wante situation as book
IL keeper; graduate of Eastman college,
Poughkeepsie, n. Y. Address s. o. Noodle.
lib
LDOY-A situation wanted by Swede boy; age
I'd sixteen; can do any kind Of work. Apply 81
West Broadway. 9-l5
RUTCRER-Wanted, by an experienced cutter
dress, a. S. Leach, Fort Worth. 1923
DRINTER-Wanted. by all-round man, steady
L "sit'' in country; capable to take charge of
country office. Address q. W., care Gazette.
4-i0
DROOFREADER-With experience on book
work wants situation. Address R. 81. c.,
Gre Gazette. 40
SALESMAN-With fifteen years experience
~ desires position in wholesale retail shoe
house Address Experience - this office. sl4
&, ALESMAN-Wants place as salesman in a
- store can furnish best of bank references.
H., this Office 40
J - ALESMAS-A position as salesman wanted in
81 some first class gents furnishing goods
boot aud shoe house. Head salesman for eight
years in large clothing and furnishing house in
Kentucky, Address, D. NJ. W., lock box 81.
lib
!. NHOE MAN-Competent and experienced shoe
al salesman desires position in retail shoe
store. AddresB s. 8. care Gazette Office. T-I2.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-10

M ANTED-A good position for woman, with
w little girl five years old, as governess in
respectable family. or teacher in grammar de-
partment, or soliciting for responsible firm
ter. Address, Mrs. Anna B. Trout, Vernon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-10

w thoroughly competent lady. Best of refer
ences. Address H., No. lO7 Live Oak street,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-10

n URSE-A girl sixteen years old wants posi-
Ninth street. 9-i5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-10
SITUATION wANrED-FEMALE

uOUSEKEEPER.- lady OF education and
Il refinement desires a situation COM
eld hg Gentleman good Sivep sn o
required Address Mrs NJ. L. JOHNSON. To- %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-10


MT. PLEASANT, TEX.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-10

M ANTED-By a frst-class lady retoucher,
w piece work for photographers. Address
Mrs. NJ Diks, No. % Good street, Dallas, Tex.
w! HiTE GIRL wants a position in light
W house work and good home. Address A.
L., Gazette. Sill
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-02
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

PERsoNAL AND PoLrrroAL.

Personal AND POLITICAL
Rev, Mn. STURGEON has had another
severe attack Of gout.
DR. ScnwEiNFUh1If, In a letter from
Cairo, urges the German Government
to secure the services of Emin Pasha
and send him to the interior Of Africa to
conciliate the Arabs and create COM
mercial center at Lake Tanganyika.
ITALIAN Anarchists have posted pla-
cards in Lugano calling upon Italians
to follow the example of Brazil and
overthrow the monarchy.
THE funeral services over the late
Henry w. Grady took place at Atlanta,
Ga, on Christmas day. His remains
were inferred in Oakland cemetery.
THE widow of General George H..
Thomas died suddenly at Washington
Oh the 25th.
THE President accompanied by Sem
ators Edmunds and IIawley and others
left on the 26th for three days duck
hunting trip to the mouth of the Poto-
mac and along Chesapeake bay. They
went in Commodore Bateman's steam
yacht.
GENERAL BouLANGER denies that
he has been engaged to lecture IN the
United States or has ever thought of
such thing,
TIPPoo THIS treachery TO Stanley is
considered fully proved.
RonERr GARRETr, the demented
ex'president Of the b. n o., is again
very i'll.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-02

SAN MALo, Cal, Dec. 3O.-James
Figert, well-dreSsed and apparently
wealthy man, supposed to be from san
Francisco, or ated excitement in the
Catholic Church Sunday night by com
mitting suicide. lie arrived in the af-
ternoon, rushed to Father Callaghan,
threw himself on his knees, crying:
save me, save me; I'm going to die.
The evil spirits are after me- The
father calmed him and sent him to the
hotel. Figert appeared again at the
evening services and was very devout.
At the close he calmly arose, drew a
penknife and cut his throat three times
before any one could interfere. He
died in FIVE minutes without speaking a
word
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-02
reN LIVES LOST.


Serious Accident On the Chesapeake =.
Ohio Railroad.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 20. Officers of the
Chesapeake Il Ohio railroad have in
formation from White Sulphur Springs
that passenger train No. 3 going west,
was wrecked about two miles west of
White sulphur Springs by a broken
axle and ten persons killed.
The mail car, combination car, coach
and one sleeper were derailed. The
sleeper was turned on its side. The
other sleeper, Rockbridge, was not in
jured. The coach telescoped the COM
bination car, and there the loss of life
occurred.
The following were among the killed:
Kidder Kidd, Of Hannibal, Mo;
Barksdale, baggagenaster, of Hunting
ton; II. Morrison, mail clerk, of
Charleston; he was not on duty but
was returning to his home; newsboy,
name not known two colored
men. names not known, who worked
on the Allegheny section; Thomas
Karsch, of Blackstone, Kan; }. ID.
West. of Howardsville, Va; the other
two names are not known.
About ten are reported injured,
but only the names Of two are
given, who are most seriously
hurt the conductor, Schweikert,
whose legs were crushed, and Section
Master Meyers, who was hurt in the
back and breast The dead we're sent
to Ronceyerte and the injured to the
Caldwell Hotel at White Sulphur
Snrinug
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-02
Clippings.


Mrs. Meadow, one Of the owners Of
the Spoiled Horse mine of Montana,
recently drove into Helena on buck.
board, unattended, carrying a gold
brick worth $4,000. 1t took two por.
ters and truck to get the heavy mass
OF gold from the wagon into the bank.
The Flathead Indians Of Montana
differ widely from most other tribes on
this continent They are not warriors,
nor are they lazy and good for nothing.
On the contrary, most of them are
thrifty farmers, whose industry and
skill are attested by big stacks Of hay
and grain about their dwellings.
Rev. Henry Adams, rector of st.
Paul's Church in Buffalo, says: "As to
Sunday newspapers, the sooner the
Christian world recognizes that the
Sunday paper has come to stay. and
that it reaches to the thousands who
don't come to hear us preach, the bet
ter for the people"
The property Of Harvard is valued at
5000, 900, of Columbia $4,000. zoo. Of
Cornell s.. go. 600, ana Of Johns Hop
kins s4.o00.oO0 The annual income Of
several Of them amounts to $500, 900.
A Montana mining company has
sreftcd and furnished a library and
rtaiins fcou Tor ils employees
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-02
LYNoHINo DENOUNCED.
Tho Charleston World Denounces the Re-
cent LynehinR IN suuth Carolina.

cent Lyncbinx IN s6ath Caroline.
CHARLESTON, 5. c., Dec. Sii--The
Charleston World says: Nothing has
transpired since the horrible butchery
at Barnwell to cause it TO be believed
that there was single mitigating cir
cumstance connected with the coward
ly, lawless shooting 10 death OF eight
men by an organized mob OF lawbreak-
ers. We don't know II any really seri-
GUS efforts will be made TO ferret out
the facts Of the lynching, but II Coy
ernor Richardson fails to exhaust every
resource TO discover and punish these
transgressors Of the law. who have put
an unslghtly blot Of blood upon the es-
cutcheon of the State, he will simply
fail to live up to his oath Of Office as
executive Of South Carolina. This Is
no ordinary case and therefore should
not be dealt with In the usual manner.
The authority Of the State has been
set at defiance by sneaking, murder
0us mob, and the majesty OF the law
has been iIiade a mockery of by a few
hundred miscreants. Shall they remain
undetected? Or If arrested and
brought to trial shall they escape pun
ishment they so summarily in
ficted upon others? To the first ques-
tion the conclusion is irresistible. Ii
the Governor makes up his mind that
the lawbreakers shall be caught they
will be unable to avoid detection and
Narrest, as it Is absurd to suppose that
1T would be impossible or even difficult
for well-trained detectives to discover
the identity of great many Of the
lynchers when so large a number OF
men participated in the blood letting.
Some measures should be adopted, too,
in case of arrest to guard against the
possibility Of rescues as we'll as to iTi-
sure fair and impartia. trial for the
accused. The Attorney-General should
conduct the prosecution, as this lynch
ing was an ofIense against the peace,
dignity and prosperity of the entire
State, and it is fitting that rhe States
direct representative should aid in
bringing the misguided wretches to
justice Governor Richardson, the
eyes not only of South Carolina, but OF
the eiitife Nation, are upon you. VIII
you do your dutyg'
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-02
y MlnAlaAN HoRRoR.
A whole Family wiped Ouf In a Buruine
Dweliing-Father. Mother Eight Ohm
.f~.., aua a Vfslfnr fno XiCffma.

A wh ole Family Wiped Ouf In a Bnruine
Dweliing--Father, M0thers Eight Ohm
dron and a visifoF the Victims.
HANCOCK, Mich, Dec. 30.-At three
O'Clock yesterday morning at Huron
town, small place near Houghton, a
family named Gross, consisting Of ~he
parents and eight children, with a Wis
ltor, were consumed in Il burning
dwelling.
Theodore Gross and his wifereturned
from an old folks dance near bis home
at two O'Clock At 2:30 o'clock a son,
Theodore, Jr., returned from the Huron
stamp mills, where he Is employed.
He went into the house and to bed.
Shortly after he was awakened by bis
brother Nicholas who heard screams
coming from an adjoining room occu-
pied by their three sisters and three
little brothers.
The two ran TO the partition door and
found the room a mass of flames
Smoke and fire were ascending the
stairway and the boys escaped by
jumping through the only window Of
their room. They reached the ground
seriously cut by glass and in a semi
nude condition.
One then attempted to enter the
house ON the ground floor where the
father. mother ana two children slept,
but was driven back by the flames that
enveloped the building.
1t was impossible for the spectators,
who quickly gathered, to save the IN
mates. They were compelled to stand
by and hear their agonizing cries.
In the course of three hours search
ing party went over the ruins and dis
covered the charred remains Of the
eleven bodies, distinguishable only
by the size of the bones.
They were gathered in sleigh box
and deposited in the public hall. The
victims were: Theodore Gross, aged
fifty-seven; Mrs. Theodore Gross, aged
forty-seven; Catherine Gross, John
Gross, Tony Gross, Mary Gross, Lizzie
Gross, Joseph Gross, Michael Gross,
Lena Gross, Lena Erbst, of Lake
Linden, guest.
The ages of the young people range
from two to twenty-five years.
There is no reliable information as
to how the fire started. Theodore
Gross, Jr., says it might have origin
ated from the lamp thai he supposed
he extinguished before he' WlAaafliN led,
but there are rumors tTmt At dnni
calamity occurred thronah sNe rNlap-s
ness of the parents whoals 'teze' N
have returned home intoxicated ~ N
the dance.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-02

CHARLESTON, 5. c., Dee. 2s.-A mob
of several hundred men raided the Jail
at Barnwell court house at two O'Clock
this morning, overpowered the jailer
and took out eight negro prisoners
charged with murder. These were
Ripley johnson and Mitchell Adams,
charged with numbering James Hef-
ferman, and six Others charged with
the murder of Robert Martin. The
prisoners were taken out of town and
shot to death The jailer was tied and
forced to accompany the lynchers. The
whole thing was conducted in a very
skillful manner, the people Of the town
not knowing any thing about It, n
great many negroes are collected at the
scene of the lynching and more trouble
is anticipated. The Governor has been
appealed to for troops to preserve the
ppurp-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-02
Gave HimselrUp.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Charles Slate,
Of New Rochelle, found a man in his
hay loft yesterday morning who said
he was Leander Briggs, bookkeepcr for
Foster 4 Bailey, jewellers, Providence.
r. l., and that he was a defaulter 10
the extent Of $4,000. lie was tired Of
being a fugitive from Justice and want
ed to be sent back. Slate, who is q
constable, took the man into custody
and teiegraphed Foster & Bailey, who
repl ed that Briggs hsd gone away with
the keys of the firm and about $500
that he had collected and retained.
An officer left at once with Briggs.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-02
r.rr,hIs Fonndrv Accieent,

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. S0.-Nine men
were horribly and some fatally burned
by shower of molten metal from an
exploding mould at the Mosher Ma
chine Company's foundry, on Ross
avenue, Saturday afternoon at six
O'Clock.
The cause of the explosion was the
generation Of gas inside the mold.
which was TO east 1,600-pound piece,
and when the hot metal was poured in
the mouth of the mold it caused the
explosion and caused 1000 pounds Of
molten metal TO 1y in sheet all over
the men.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-02
wEsreRN oonaRessMeM. !.
They Organize "a club For Mutual Beneti
aud social Intercourse.

They Organize club For Mutual Benetit
aud social Intercourse.
WAsIINGToS, Dec. 3O-Senators
and Congressman from the Western
States and Delegates from the Terri
tories have formed an organization to
be known as the Western Cong eSsional
Association. They have leased an ele-
CANT house next to the Hotel Shore
ham and will always keep open house.
The membership is limited to those
west of the Mississippi and north of
the Arkansas. The following officers
have been chosen President, Senator
Stewart, Of Nevada, yice-president,
Representative Hansbrough, of North
Dakota; secretary, Representative
Carter, of Montana; treasurer, Dele
gate Carey, of Wyoming. The files of
every daily paper published in their
section will be kept on hand aud
every Westerner visiting here will be
made welcome.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-02

FoRr WoRTH, Tex, Dec. SO.-Pub-
lie announcement is made that b. b.
Paddock, president Of the Fort Worth
q Rio Grande, has resigned and that
the directors have elected John Homby,
formerly of the Chicago x Alton, pres
ident and general manager, the office OF
superintendent being abolished. Pres
i,lent Ps,ldeekfs resignation is the out
come of a personal difficulty between
him and Vice President Wicker.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-02

THEODORE 4. CoNKIIN, the CLARK
street saloonkeeper and particular
endof DIR. Cronin. has filed in the Chi.
cago probate court an inventory of DIR
Cronin sestate. Conklin is the admins.
traitor to collect, and bis reports show
that the only property left by the mur.
dered man consists of a library worth
$500 and surgical instruments worth
Sl00. The inventory was approved,
but no final disposition was made OF
the property, which will go 10 Conliin
as a creditor and DIR. Cronin's brother
in Arkansas.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-02

AT present when drummer from a
foreign country visits Mexico he is
compelled to pay Federal, State and
municipal tax, which completely closes
him out, as the taxes altogether amount
tonearly $500 trip in any one State.
Mexican buyass have to purchase by
catalogue or go abroad in person to pro-
cure foreign goods.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-02

THE National Zeitung, of Berlin. at
tacks Stanley's statements in regard TO
Emin Pasha. 1t says these statements
seem to be made with the intention Of
replying to the reproach that Emin's
embauassments were caused inpart by
Stanley's appearance and his determin-
alton TO rescue one who did not desire
TO he rescued and that Emin must be
heard in his own defense before con-
clusions can be reached.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-02

IN the Western College fire at Tole-
do, Iowa, the collection of curios of
the late $. II. Thomson, Of Chicago,
was totally destroyed. 1t cost in cash
over S125,0O0 and was the property OF
his brother-in-law, Charles Mason, of
Toledo, TO whose wife it was be-
queathed. Not a single relic of the
valuable collection was saved.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-02
ADnIrIONAL nIspATCurs

THE Jail at Barnwel, ). c., was
raided recently and eight negro Grim
inals taken out and shot to death.
THEODORE GROss, his wife. eight
children and visiting friend were
burned TO death in their home at
lIurontown. Mich, early on the morn
ing Of the 29th. Ii was thought the
awful affair was due TO the intoxies-
tion Of the parents. who had been TO a
dance the previous night.
NINE men were horribly and some
fatally burned by an explosion of molten
iron at the Mosher foundry, Dallas,
Tex, recently.
Mrs. JANE ERWIN and her two daugh-
ters were aSphyXiated at Oakland, Cal,
recently. They were on their way TO
join their husband and father, who Eai
ranch in Ventura County, and were
from Benton County, Mo,
A BAD axle caused wreck on the
Philadelphia Il Reading at Philadel-
phia the other night. Seven lady pas
sengers were hurt.
DURING a fog on the Clyde tScot-
landl the steamer CovingtOn came into
collision with the steamer Queen Vic
toria and the former sank. Five per
tons were drowned.
TIRE ten or twelve Atlantic steam
ships, belated by storms, arrived finally
at New York, all well.
JOHN CLARK, an Old, paralyzed
farmer. met a horrible fate at Tykle's
bath house, Kokomo, Ind, recently.
Tykle put the old man in bath. leav-
ing the gas jet burning underneath, and
went of ON a spree. The old man was
boiled 10 death before Tykle returned.
THE London Stock Exchange was
quiet during the week ended December
., with the money market tight. The
Continental bourses were dull.
The eN-Empress &, I Brazil Is dead.
DoN CARLOS was proclaimed King
q Portugal on the 2s.h
ENIS PAsHA was lately reported to
be improving in health.
Mr.. GLADSTONE received 200 tele-
grams and 800 letters conCratulating
him upon his eightieth birthday. The
earliest telegram 70 arrive was from
the Prince and Princess Of Wales
By disaster on the Chesapeake &
Ohio. near White Sulphur Springs. on
the 18th. ten OF eleven persons were
killed and many injured. The acci-
dent was due 10 a broken axle.
CLEARING house returns for the week
ended December - showed an average
increase Of q compared with the cor
responding week of last year IN New
1uff thsre vas decrease rfl6