davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
Tuesday. June l7. 1890
Eraue1ers, Gmtae.
sxarisss Nexs 2keyen Ts4sssss>-s

ssDN ksRes
 EysSs D&y ExeePk Saturday.. esS@A Leave New Haven from 6fafin 2 skss sDock, at 10:15 o'clock ?. m. The JOHN H. STAnIN, Captain McAltster. every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTU5 CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Returning, leave New York from Pier IS, N.h, foot 1I Mo1S Uourtandt street. ct E. m the stain every Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday uight boat from New York
 Fare. with berth in cabin, F5c; stateroom sl Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of streets every half fnr commencing at SEQ o'sloci p. m.
 Tickets and Ststerooms can be purchased ct thu Tontine Hotel, at the Downes News Co.,, se9 Ohape etreet, and ct Peck Bishops, f02 Chapel street Fl. VAN NVALKENBURG, Agent | Nas EIarra fNxn,...
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
ooanEsPoNDENoE.
Southington.

DEATH OF AUSTIN HEATHcoTE 1.-THE DEFuEcT FAITH #@ls CURE HOME. Jnua f6--Mr Austin Heathcote died at his home on Mariden avenue Sunday evening. His death m quite unexpected, though he hAd been Nl with
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
THE COURT RECORD.
Court or Common Pleas-Civn side
 yua9e Demin1.

Court or Common Rleas-Civil sidc-
 yudge Deming.
 - The suit of Jonathan T. Langdon vs. William F Atherten was heard yesterday. The plaintiff seeks to recover the price of gas engine valued at $eo City Court - Criminal Side Judge
 Thomns0n.
 Patrick Clancy and Mary A. Naughton, violation of liquor law. continued to June lf; John Dwyer, Thomas N Kennedy Thomas N. McKeon and pended; William B. Hall, nonsupport of wife and children. continued to June g; Michael Kelly, resisting Officer Marshall, 90 days in Jail, 85. .42 costs; sams drunken. ness, S10 fine; Charles Fowler, breech of the peace, continued to June IT; Charles Hull, breach of the peace, $10 fine, $542 costsi John Mortell, keeping unlicensed dray, e2 fine 96.24 costs; John nish S7 per week for six months or 30 days In jail
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17
Dewitt Street Sewer Assessmcn

Dewitt Street SoWer Assessment. Y1o the Honorable Court of Common Council of j. the City of New Haven: Sewers and Pavements. to whom was referred the of sOs 9f ao n among the parties interested therein, respectfully sgned them ana the adoption of
 MICHAEL FITZPATRICK. SIMEON J. FOX,z
 Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers
 , City of New Iayen, March a ss; 1sso; .. cents tss,s5s sa. be and is hereDy assessed upon the owners of property fronting on Dewitt street, propertionai prop and reasonable part of the expense of Constructing sewer in said street; the names of each party and the amount or assessment being herein particularly stated, viz:
 'flss Ann Moaoyern, s 19s es Patrick Barry, lS Catherine Bfereten. James J. Brsreton 15, Elizabeth J. Brereton 1-5 Morris Brereton 1-5, Catherine E. Brereton Is, John M. Breretnn i-5, 2 se Charles s. Doherty, ss ss ss ss Charles Doherty, ~ 90 Estate aa ct John Fitzgerald Caroline Fitz. E. ao Patrick Brennan, s s7 6S 8 ! 70 os Estate of Jane Farrell. ,. ss ss sS sS Alfred Parlow, Augusta T. U Pariow. So o 5 59 l Albert Miner, S9 S9 sS S John Fl. Bonney. S0 4S l Sylvia 0. Hall, wife of Charles D. Hall. 80 50 Phoebe J. Corey, wife of Ebenezer Corey, 9S 25 o Walter s. Foote, 2 B B James H. Lee. 1ss a a5 Ruts A. Roberts. wife of Martin L. Rob- ., .s | Freds,,ick Heiman. 4 s Eveina 5 o'Neil, 4s ss William Button, 20 20 Ss Ss New Haven School DIstrIct,B B. R. English. 229 25 Ellen M. Beckley. wife of Charles F. Beck ao, ,s Estate of Henry J. Kittendorf, Sarah B. Close Lucy B. Finch, executors, uo 33 Catherine T. A'Hearn. wife of John
 Michael Sullivan. ss % | Charles W. Blakeslee 70 co Estate of Helen J. Dubois, Robert o. Du-
 DuBois Mary R. J. DuBois, John J. Du- u Nathan 0. Dudley, 1o7 s Nancy E. Hine, c. Edward Hine. treas % .o Estate of John Bohan, Ellen Bohan, e1- .u- ., Catherine ; Rereson.' 4 $ Charles H. Bradford, - 5S Purmont Bradford, 56 5S Olive E. Morse, e6 O0 Charles Mitchell, 7O 00 Charles O. Stevens, sO3 1e S4,s5a B 1 In Court of Common Council-Read, accepted, order passed and assessments ordered laid as re-
 Approved June 10, 1890 , - l Payable June 20, 1s9J
 :! je133t City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17

Ferry Street Sewer Assessment.
 ITO the Honorable Court of Common Council of 1 the City of New Haven: The Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers and Pavements to whom was referred the apportionnent of the cost of a sewer in Ferry
 street, from Clay to Pine streets among the parties
 interested therein, respectfully report that they have attended to the duty assigned to them, and recommend the adoption of the accompanying order. ~ MICHAEL FITZPATRICK, SIMEON J. FOX, o. B. MATTHEWMAN, Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers and Pavements.
 City of New Haven March sS, 1899. Ordered-That the sum of one thousand, four hundred and thirty nine dollars and ninety y-one
 cents (4 4l9 9 be and is hereby assessed upon the from Clay to Pine streets. being proportional and reasonble part of the expense Of construct ing a sewer in said street. The names of each party and the amount of assessment being herein particularly stated, viz St. Francis Church. s 7S7 50 Peter Gibbons 126 35 Mary Burke, Patrick Burke, 70 70 William o'Neiii, 10s % Mary Brady. Terrence Brady, 70 % James Campiop. 52 6s Mary Eagan, s7 % John Doyle, SC IS William Morris, S4 GO s1,4ss si In Court of Common Council-Read, accepted, reported.
 Approved June 10. 1890: Payable June 90. 1s90
 Attest: EDWARD DOWNES.. iel4 St City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17

The supreme court yesterday gave decision on Simeon E. Bsldwin's motion to compel the supreme
 court to treat the writ of of Justice Blatch ford of the United States court suporsedeas in the Hartford Church street fight. Tho court does
 not think it necessary to issue such order but
 majority expect all parties concerned to conform to the law as thus declaf0d
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-17

PlAa1' soep sseuEse : Ik.antifuI epmpshsion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
CLAYTON BRECKENRIDGE
The Investigating Committee at Work at
Little Rock.

LITTLE Rock, ARK. April 25.-The
Clayton breckenridge investigation COM
mittee examined about seventy-five wit
nesses to-day, nearly all of whom were
negroes. The latter testified that
thew voted at White River precinct
in Woodruff county at the presidential
election in November, each swearing
that he cast straight Republican ticket
containing the name of John M.
CLAYTON as candidate for. congress.
Last night County Clerk Ferguson of
Woodruff county, Judge Mcclure, attor-
new for the parties to the investigation,
and J H. Harrod, attorney for the con-
testee, counted the ballots in the White
River precinct ballot box. This
morning they reported to the committee
they found the result to be 2lO votes
for Breckenridge and forty-three for
CLAYTON. A majority of the negroes who
testified were unable to read and could
not tell whether the tickets shown them
wer5 the tickets they voted or not.
They were positive, however, of
having voted for Clayton. In a
few cases the ballots showed they
had voted for Breckenridge. In this
state the number is written on the ticket
corresponding TO the uuInOeT OppOslle LnS
name of the voter in the poll books, so
that it is very easy to ascertain the
ticket cast by each voter. In
nearly all cases where the negro
unable to read had cast his vote
the ballot produced was straight Dem
ocratio one. The committee will pro-
coed Tomorrow with the examination of
about forty witnesses from Pine Bluff /,
the home of the late John NJ. Clayton.
Next week about 500 witnesses
from Howard township, Con-
way county, in which Plummer-
vile, the place where's Clayton
was killed, is situated, will be here to
give testimony. The committee will en-
deavor not only to elicit evil
dence that will reveal the
identity of the parties who stole the
ballot box in that township, but will also
try to find out who it was who killed
Clayton. Mr.. Breckenridge stated to
the committee to-day that ne hoped that
the investigation would take the widest
scope.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS. SATURDAY. APRIL &c.

tionaI and Great Northern railway.
The personal of the party is
as follows: John Il. DAVIS, t. j. West,
John A. Scudder, E. s. Rowse. Daniel
Catlin, E. C. Simons and A. Mansur,
General Manager Fordyce Of the st.
Louis, Arkansas and Texas railroad, the
Cotton Belt route, is showing the party
through Texas. They are visiting the
principal cities. They were accom-
panied by Gen. d. s. Stanley, COM
mander of the department of Texas, and
Capt. Balance, United States army,
both from San Antonio. They left for
Waco at 2 O'Clock to-day. They ex-
pressed themselves as favorably i'm
pressed with their reception here, having
been shown over the city during the
forenoon, and rendered banquet IN
Nueva Laredo, Mexico, at noon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
RESULT OF A SET TO.
Ono of the Participants In a Ten Round W
test Pronounced Fatally Injured

Ono of the Participants In Ten-Rouna w.
test Pronounced Fatally Injured
Bosrox. Mass, April 25.-Last luz
dav evening among the set-tOs at "
BAv state athletic club ROOMS was ~
of ten rounds between james fa-'
and John Murray, both of RoAOL!
TN to the tenth round t'.'
seemed sure of winning; but IN -
round Murray fought fast and furious. \.
and gave Fallon a terrible bio" Oh -,
left side of his head just over the
FalIou fell to the floor like log d. -
medical means was employed to DIll5 *
hack TO consciousness. 1t was a tutH0 4
however, and Fallon was taken - u
home in Roxbury. At his resU y.
nothing was thought of his injuries -.
mite the fact that he did not gam 80
seriousness. Last evening Fallon 20 ~.
became alarmed, and sent for III -
min. After an examination DIT. 80. -
found that a blood vessel in the lei. -.
of the brain had been ruptured, cav. I.
naralysis of the fore right slde u
BODY. The police were notlneu, 81
early this morning arrested MurrA,1, Nc
william North of Rockingham 90
The men will be held to await the m n
of Fallon 3 injury. According ar.
Cronin 3 statements Fallon came. b.
vive many hours. He IS sun
conscious
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
WIRE WORKERS.
Minister Adams Friends distinguishing
Room for Another of Quay's RetainerS.

Minister Adams Friends distinguishing
Room for Another of Quay's Retainers-
Special to the Gazette.
PH3LADELPHI4, Pa, April 25.-The
friends of Minister Adams are doing con-
siderable hard word to relieve bin of his
present unpleasant berth, and at the
same time secure for him good place
under the government. The fact that
all good missions are filled and nobody
wants to exchange with the new republic
ia decidedly against him, but there are
two wires which they are pulling
IN his favor-one is the succession to
Congressman o NELL and the other is
Palmer's commission in Spain. Mr..
Palmer, as is well known, does not in-
tend returning to Spain. After he has
had talk with Secretary Blaine he will
resign, to accept the nomination for gov
ernor of Michigan. That will leave an
opening for Adams and please his friends,
and the congressional scheme is an all
around qualification plan. BY it Adams
is nominated as q candidate for o NELL 8
seat. If he gets it, then he is comfort
ably disposed of, Appraiser Leach is sent
to Brazil, and his release, in addition to
being sort of qualification to the treas
ury officials, makes place for another
one of Quay g faithful retainers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
O'DONOVAN ROSA.
HIS Trial Resumed-P. S. Cassiday's Evidence
In Rebuttal.

His Trial Resumed-P. S. Cassiday's Evidence
In Rebuttal.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, April 25.-The trial of
O'Donovan Rosa for libel was resumed
this morning IN oyer and terminer before
Judge Andrews, and after the introduce
ton of some clippings from the United
Irishman, p s. Cassidy, upon who's
complaint Rosa was indicted, was called
to rebut defendants statements. He
said he had never had trouble with
Rosa until he accused Rosa of
misappropriating funds. He also ac-
cused Rosa of getting Glasgow and Cork
dynamiters into prison, and had declared
that their families should have received
every cent of the $500 raised for their
benefit. The families got $500, and, as
Rosa testified, the rest was expended
for the "cause' generally. Cassiday
said that Rosa left his pOstoffice key with
a man named Tierney, who was not
member of the Brotherhood, when he
went to st. Louis. He said that Tierney
opened these letters and gave the con-
tents to Rossa's wife.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
PARNELL CRITICISED.
The Land Purchase Bill Not Likelyb
Encounter Further Opposition
Railway Travel Seriously Affected Flnsla.,
Defaults to the Amount Of 500,
00O-ForeIgn Notes.
Too Numerous to swallow.


Special 10 the Gazette.
LONDON, April 25.-The Liberal, sn
skies and sevens regarding the govern.
ment's land purchase bill, Gladstone
speech having failed to improve theirE-
sition or to encourage them to make sis,
termined fight. AS the matter now stslH
the bill is not likely 20 meet Wiz
any further real opposition, though
will probably be subjected TO a numbera
alterations during the committee stag.
in respect OF its concessions to the ls1i.
lords, which are really too numerous 81!
extensive for many OF the governments
adherents to swallow.
Parnen is coming in for a g-as:
deal of hostile criticism snus
his followers for springing his scheme
he did. the consensus of opinion being
that it was not only inopportune, bot
that in failing TO take the Irish paT,i8.
mentary party into his conhdsla
he displayed a lack of courtesy aud in
piled 8 measure of proprietOTshlp Of ne
Nationalist membership in the house
which his colleagues are disposed 70 T.
sent; and, as matter of fact, ths
resentment, not only on the par
of the members of his own party, but
upon that of many Of his Liberal allies
has become so pronounced that Par1s-
may be SAID to have been sat dow
upon.
IRISH RAILWAY STRIKES
are again assuming a serious phase. Il'
strike of porters and guards on the Grsl.
Southern and Western railway having
paralyzed railway traffic in all parts Of
Ireland south and southwest Of Ulster
The places of the strikers are being nlA
as far as possible with CLERKS
and Others equally ignorant OF The
duties they have assumed, and S
a natural result nobody will traVeLl
the trains, unless he Is absolutely COM
PEELED to, lest he may be killed. Un!s
few trains are being run, and these vel!
slowly and with no attempt az FssL
Iarity. Signal men are among ID
most active of the strikers, and tnsf
Dlaces not having been filled, no slRnsA
are displayed, neoessitating the govern
ment of trains at snail s pace, Tor ls''
of an accident.
A SLIGHT DEFALCATIoN.
A German finanoier named Beransa'
VINO recently founded deposit bank ID
Paris and has since done a large dust
ness, disappeared few days ago ana ~
continued absence led to an inyestgai@l
of his accounts. The investigation o..
closed the fact that he VI"
a defaulter in the enormous SUI
of $3.50, 900 and detectives were put ~
his track. The officers have as vel gee
unable to locate him but have oD'sa''
a clew sufficiently plain to warrant ~
! belief that he has gone TO New i"A'
| whittier he is beng followed.
| RAILWAYS IN PERSIA.
A Russian company has oDtail7l
concession to construct a system OF 81
/ WAYS in Persia The company IS l-l-
cialIy supported by a syndicate Of fF'I'-
! capitalists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
Northern Baseball.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 25.-The Louisville
Columbus game was again postponed on account
of rain.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, April 25.-Cleveland, 10;
Chicago, 8. Batteries-Cleveland, Beaten and
thinner; Chicago. Hutchinson and Kittridge.
Hits-Cleveland, Z; Chicago, s. Errors-Cleye-
land, Z; Chicago, l.
PITTsBURG, Pa, April 25.-Pittsburg, s;
Cleveland, g. Base hits-Pittsburg. s; Cleve-
land, r. Erro1s-Pittsburg, 3; Cleveland, 2:
Batteries-staley and Carroll, Gru5er and
Brennan.
cinneti, TO- Base hits-AllegheEy, 4; Cincin-
natl II. Errors-Allegheny, 4; Cincinnati, 4:
Battefies-Schmit and Miller, Foreman and
keenan,.
BUFFALO, N. Y, April 25.-Buffalo, s;Chicago
10. Hits-Buffalo, 10: Chicago, IL, Errors
Buffalo, 5; Chicago, 6. Batteries-Keefe and
Mack, Baldwin and Boyle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
Freirht Traffle p1anagers.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April %. = The
Southern hotel was filed to-day with
freight traffic managers, called here
by the Southern Traffic and
western Lines association. The ad-
justment of packing house product
rates to the Southeast and South
fromSt. Lonis was discussed at length,
ndfreight traffic agent of the gulf line
moTed to waive Kansas City differentials
on shipments via the Memphis route in
the interest of harmony, The South
ern interstate association adopted
resolution authorizing the
lines to extend to Texas
common point rates TO Amarillo, on the
Fort Worth and Denver City line, to
meet the reduced rates of the Santa Fe.
The association will be in session again
Tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26

SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Galveston, H. Houston, l.
Ywo- base hits-Polhemus, Huston, Works,
Pender, Peoples, Luby, 2; McCloskey, Eilif.
Home runs-Polhemus, Work, 2.
Sacrifice Hits-Polhemus, Stencil, 2; Ward,
Peoples Wentz, Weikart.
Double plays-Luby, Stencil and Peoples.
Bases off called balls-Of Huston, 4; Off
Weikart, 2.
Batters hit--Ward, Luby and Proesser.
Struck out-By Huston, 3.
Passed balls-Stenzel, 2; EiliH, /.
Wild pitches-Huston, l.
Time OF game hr. and 40 min.
Umpire-Hengle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
Linden Park Races.

LINDEN PARK. April % - Considering the
rain. the track was not in bad condition, and a
large attendance gave evidence OF its popular
First race-One-half mile, Salisbury won;
Blue Rock, second; Homeopathy, third. Time,
Second race-Six and a half furlongs. Ken
wood won; Architect, second; Bessie K. third.
Time. 1:27S4. ~.
won; silleck, second; Maggie V, FLY, third.
Fourth race-Sfx furlongs. Young Duke
won; Gloster, second; Essau' third. Ilme'
Fifth race-Five and one-half furlongs. Zulu
won; Moonstone, second; Matte Loram, third.
Time, I:13s4.
~ sixth race. Sparkling won; King Idle, second ;
, Prodigal, third. Time, 1:4142.
Seventh race-Five- eighths OF mile Capt.
wagner won; Eclipse, second; Terri6er, third.
Time. :O43.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
Orders to Close on MAY Day.

VIENNA, April 25.-Orders have been
given for the closing of all schools on
May day. In the manufacturing dis
tricts many OF the schools will be closed
to the extent OF four days, and mean
time will be used as barracks.
The court in order to inspire
confidence, will attend the usual
races in Prater. Workmen have de-
cided to meet elsewhere. Prime Min
lister Won Taafe has drawn the attention
of the governors of the provinces to the
statutory regulations for the proclRimlng
of martial law
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26

The firm of Greenshields, Guerln y
Greenshields, the Canadian criminal law
yers, and warrants were sworn out
against Land, Brady, Aggie Ashton anu
Nellie Leslie. Attachments were also
issued against their property, which is
considerable, and Detective Grose anu
Assistant superintendent Besse Oh the
express company quietly
AWAITED THE RETURN
of the Hot Springs pleasure party. A
detective Swallowed them all the time
and last night sent dispatch to Montreal
that the party would arrive here from
Toronto this morning. They were met
at the railroad station, arrested and
driven directly to prison, where they
were committed without bail for ex-
animation on Monday. Miss George
under an assumed name, IS
in the city ready to give
her testimony and Superintendent Besse
Is also here to back her up. That the
money will be recovered there Is no
doubt, and it only depends on the gener-
osity of the express company as 10
whether all will go to PRISON or not.
The work performed by the amateur
detective from Dallas Is pronounced Dy
the police the finest piece of difficult de-
tective business ever accomplished III
Canada. She herself Is quite ju0ilant
over her success, aud thinks of becoming
one of the Pinkerton regular staff.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
A $3.50, 600 Payment.

Special to the Gazette.
CITY OF MEXICO, April 25.-The gov
eminent will pay the Pacific railway in
Chiahas and Tabasoo to- morrow $3.50, 600
IS subventIon.
Seven farms in the state of Hidalgo
were burned over to-day.
Cuyas sank mine in the Paohuca dis
triet and announced rich find.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
Did M His wife's ParamOur.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette. 81.
Houston, TEX, April 26.-lo1s =.
Sam AshvilIe, colored, had di'As a.,
ment with his wife and filed " :,
whisky. On ms return home he Iou -.
darkey named Mitchell in his VIE 80. ~
room. He seized a Ratchet and PROF.,
to do them up. The wife will rev ~ !;
but MitehelI's skull is so hacked up 3
he is almost sure to be the suoJeot .
inquest. Ashville then skipped I'LL
not been spprehended.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
/. sn.,,.G,ove Contest.

WASHINGTON, april pa ten-round set-to
with small gloves will take place here Monday
Biiiy is in1good condition, and confident Of beat
ing Hopper.
1hanev ia MAYER and Tink Pope leave Wash
inrton for New Orleans, where Billy meets Andy
B6wen on May for $1,000 purse The report
in NevsOrIeans to the effect that Meyer will not
be ALLOWED to win is not credited by Cheney.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
Fordyoe and Party at Laredo.

CptCISII % lIIt OaLetAG.
LAREDO, TEX. April 25.-At o. clock
yesterday morning party of st. Louis
capitalists, composed principally of
members of the St. Louis trust company.
arrived in tn this city on special train
under escort of General Manager and
Receiver J. III. Eddy of the Interna-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
MAN AND MONEY GONE.

Deputy Sheriff of Essex County, N. j., Out Of
Town-His Books Not Just Right.
Special to the Gazette
NEWARK, n. J. April 25.-Col. Davis,
deputy sheriff of Essex county, disap-
peared last Monday and has not been
seen since. No one has the slightest idea
where he has gone. Ten thousand dollars
is missing from the sheriff g office, and it
is believed that close search of the
books will reveal a deficiency of $40 900,
making q total of $50, 600. Davis has
kept all the books in the sheriff's office !,
and was trusted implicitly with the af-
fairs. He was lieutenant colonel of the
First regiment, and for twenty years
pulled heavy stroke in the Republican
conventions. No explanation is given of
his disappearance, and it is impossible to
learn what actual amount is missing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
am Aocnnnt of Rain.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Philadelphia- Brooklyn,
at Brooklyn; New York Boston. at Boston, in
Players league; New York Boston, at Boston;
Philadelphia Brooklyn, IN National league, and
American association ball games were postponed
to-day on account of rain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
rnirnrsitr Of sontl,land.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, April 25.-The
ground was broken at Button, Ala,
yesterday for the new building of the
new university OF Southland, an institu-
tion founded by the Northern Methodist
church.