davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
WORKING FOR GOVERNOR HILL ~ ALBANY

WORKING FOR GOVEINOE HILL IN ALBANY.
Albany. oct. . '>pr' al The Tread IF ''"v"ru"i
Hill arc acjvcy tho field her" and intend I" wrTv
the rcc,,iar Democratic machine l'i" They hav
formed the Democratic L"a-" w.th h:in he ~ each
ward aud town Governor I'm l. :9"r tLr A>>cnai,
and this Ieacrc 10 help lIn secure MEMBERS II II
ran il, tho ii and Nth Assembly, Districts. The
regular DcmOogd> have called their convention ~
tic Nth Usti.C for THURSDAY. -" League leaders
Will have one y! tie same district on Tuesday IN"
regular democrats ac ANNOYED over the newcoDir!
and there promise be livel' t!nc> from this Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
luE rEAlE rLrMElN .nAxNEL AAn cruklL

IOl. I'fN !. BETWEEN tiN%Ei N%J IEGkEI.
~ Iid 'i'."i. vi" Ia b'--; 80, f. Ia hi -
~ tened haIut~ 80 t!'r li-t t.w dl,-. rinin~l 10
y - h"yl. y-r:'i.y ava = l'Ird nlii that hc IA.
hr'l t. ~1laiO-i with lIIn""d M!.vny IT, chairman
I e." lriH"'ihtic >iAf" "inniit"' VIM tr,, III Of
.i"ul"r- e." 'H>k -! l1t'.Ii. up 4 irt,c lrt,,.,
'r,h"r and I,.n j. ~caunri. "a. Xlth lis, ici I,it
man" cGcr. There ha> been III !c Ing l-tvrcn tic
t"O lVr ;iinc. OWING To- tho "a lac ( Tie li1,ni
T. appoint -canncl Ia Of TIC toinin lo Ter. lin,
III hi dI>py.tIpn. according T." prom. r.,dr H.
H.. Wlch made >caih"l tahe of his coat AID vnrk
!i,d Grant. The mission IF Me-. r.. Croker a,d
PLY e. saratoga san 10 lav" been mi and
'li.t the MAYOR can book for >'airl'~ .irut ri, ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
v,.< ELLEN FORD 4 COMMISSIONERS

N,., rlI,n ( ri. Of No ~ Janr..' rrlclpA u
IN, ,,,u,ry G,p.r'n"Yt IL ruhir school No. -
.ey,u,,ch T. and FIRST ave. wi> alro.AtHd Nes'e"N
~. NJ ~, board IF women coTm''>oAeS ~ wv
v,,rl. ,,,unhl,u FAhtitioA AZ chicago. Miss fos"'
who T. :, woman of rN'cWt'nE in'".N'hh ''"
u . ,,.,,.i IA the puhlI' schools of t!> 'iti anu "
h., canine ted wlth them for many Nc''> >if "'.
,. il, tie rlIri",lth iud rwrl"i"ih dt'ir'''' Al"
l., g.. ,,.,. IAN Unity wars been m"iiihrh Wv, ="
w. ..,,I g., y,,r she, So if-' APP !n''i 10
IL Ii -. T., I.fo,, " t,i"ltd, rOlm- ,l'l'r tT
,,""' ,'th D.ir T. aiL t.,u-ilt ilr nlgln >'hN's
OF ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
MORMONISW Is IT l. r. DAY IN UTAH.
ODSERVATIONS or GOViESOE THOMAS ON lHh
PRESENT STATI: OF AFFAIRS

, ,,,,,r I Tbuu,a, the COY.
,,,n r, m ia III annual ror,r, to the
! ,...t ,i,,,,,. ,I. u,pull,ln. a.:
:, , ,.,,,,,,to,, furnished ly the 81
- 49,, 49,, ,.u =, 900 .:., an Inc,ca-" during
>, ,, , ..,,, - n.r con, The fore ~ born
. .,.i, t,,,,,,, % 80. Terri, ,ly under Mormon
! go . i,u, -, a. 1--1 Wa l,; - E. An average
49,, ..,,, rIt. .. l.rgoly a.. >'cd I'M
. ,, .,,, 81 y,d ur,ucod durim: ih.
"'' ,, .n ,,,.. =; go; =. =, . uurrfird
81" ,, It .-o,;.;.: "copper"
'"'' , ,,.,,,. ,,,i.t In,,n about
F-''''' "
~" . , ,r,r .,,,r,,,cr
h''''''S o" Wv '''''''' J. '' ,..., go.
I-i'~. - related - ~" ''P''' VI ~ ." 80
i"af'd =" the 'i'' '''' f''N ar '-''' ''
have ,. recruited from tn" pats Ct" ~" iN N''"'
-, .. 80 ,,,,..,,,. d. tlu l,nc.i u, iirit from
''' -''' - 49, ...a .,. .
'T'Hi lf'''I "''" - wa IVA '''''
lr" t,rv ar. l" n'cit- "-i'I'" g. Ia + vac ~"
= ''''"''' " - ~ ..,.. 49,, 90. ,
H"'' '' :" PII''' W"''''-' !" "'' "''' w.
tulf ard par 81 'l"lt r'-i"I. & u N'''
- ..,.,.,l v,l,tt,..I :,l-.. - frii,,.> they
~" .. ,.,, -.
could J." ''di''h I" ''''" ~" "''l' ''' ''''"
,. ,..,hud ,..f mn, ~ every pnli,u,l ld Iri.n.S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
Nf1ss0I.Rl pEnHIElriON TICKET

Kansas Citv. OF. 2--rhc stat" convention ~ the
Missouri Prohibition party mc' her" th> morning. Inc
attendance y a, >'. tilv about !ptV d"lecat"N "i3
present. MO. ne "pluir'rcnt IL the n-i'I com
n,ttnc. , i.t..,. aa> token unt afternoon pom r.
ss,cr.irr. ~. iItcc Re- buttons subiIci a
report .. .,-"i 81 Prohibition. woman suffrage" free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
NhrLiEKING THlT ENbEb ~ NTEbTH

Louisville. ont. >. NJ N"W NllluY. Ind TIA. morn,
~ William carroll. IL" rtr,.n wear old son %, ! "a,
, dIrU!l. painter. and I'ui> t,ii2v>. Il vuung ear
'"l, ,ut maj I2ii - the All % "A .rull. L,.ut
~ Inn. AMI -tahh"! ,t'I ON (" death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

a, follpw> 10000 ounce, at sI.l3ij: 100000 ounces
at 1877 90 600 oull,r- At Sl.I3,j jo.Ooo onn'es
~ II ESQ: 10000 at ll'-t, l-o,o'O DUN u
| at ~ .l:;-J. JJ,OOO ounces IT LIEU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

coinage, arbitration OF differences between employers
and employees, The ticket wa; nominated as follows:
Superintendent OF Pablo Instruction. John c. hughes
Of RE hm0nd Judcc of the supreme Court H. IS kot IN
son: Railway Commissioner. W. F. CiOuth Of CARROLL
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

~ health and strength rn'n'i and 81 ""- anu ''n''
,ulpr- ~" al syrup at ne, ~ - t. ~ han
10 ,ilrtulh r.'t.>+ "a" y 'u "h t">iih'
o hli"I Tor lie Juc. ana FltJ butte lh all ~ al
liupc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

Jh. M + '''i-':"t"d are III dilIV -r't"
h,.,.. go. ,... p,.aG. ,n.A I'D Biitlmm" "hd Na'i
e. "a
and each ar uroVidd with ~m"Ain '""lmi''' ~
that will b. appreciated bt lover 81 Ia" "u
Station foot Of LiDertSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

TnNIN tTED ltIt TIL. ASSEMBLY.
Albany oct. >. ia" t. !uhlir:'. OF IA" 'li N,-"nt
hlv District Yesterday npri..lai"i Waiter f.. NHid ipl
the \ emily.
Kingston, Depot, oct. 3.-N cullvrinn Gr"i;" EH h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL. TIRED OF TIE EoODLER>

t'olunli> Ohio uct. > ,pccial.-Ir has hc'n Gcn
craIlv believed here for several days that t'"vcr;or
campbell would call special session of III" General
Assembly TO IcorcTr7c the municipal government ol
cincinnati and 10 rid the clty q! the DOODLE boariN
prov .d"d al the last session and appointed BY the
Governor The proclamation couvcning the L"cs
ai,rc was e. av" hc"il ISSUED TIM afternoon. hnt "a"
Governor was waited uI". hy the chairman If liz"
Democratic >'a'e lAccuilv" Committee. tn" cora
i;tr,. j. uuaninni>ly opposed to ai extra session" AZ
a>i until after ~" clccti", II the Governor can
get i've clti7c> ilr complaint. ne may consent -
nave proc"cdn-> h".,In IN iii" courts. ht thi~ VIII
y,,il' in lung and tedious legal contest p"hhIn5
which the accused members 81 the Lizard Z" Fhl' IN
prpv.mcnt VIII CuitiuN" TO perform ;h".r "nlc!a al
.iuc"'i- and ~" I,"i" Will suncr FROM he rf'Ht'
culiup, Hr,nu';L'.r c,v ii,iH'r. A 'o" fri"'.d
ti' Grl"lTir" Vlp J.. IT c"li:"l,'nr" WITH Eiu "a
i,rI. 'Ii ~" "Ni't A~-'" HAN 10" d"lhf 'i l""
iI'!-. ;!it' l.'' ''l - o." e.! i'i'i"r. i'f
.f ir {, H.. hA- '.UN dj' rI.'ts ir I""V" hl..
III ~ al r>r'i-ltr'l l"' f' 'rr' iCtr'- ~ t"'
j., ~. Or. u'nirr 49, '.' ." la i.JHn' trimmed
.p,. Al" d" i'll '''.'' ~" s!,!i re- -oT alter
M ri'-i." Ii" VIII ;'-H 90 -j''iAi M"-~d-' T'
I1rd thc Nolta:Htl'I -: ct"Yl hrii'h 81 Ia" CIiN
.',,i"i atu"it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

rrIEIii,li~> r'>rN ,~rTr- APPOINTED
Na,n.n.',. CO.,. &c. loI:'I.,h,> io~..ua,trs weS
'tN alp".'.''r! - i'.l,H>:
N,N lurn ''l., 49, -.U'i itly.
NoN I"i.ri /. inA ErlirN Echl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
Nicinrin llnfcl.

in ave. BrOadwa, amt 2rth.-t Int rrly ncv i 4,
'mtncnt'. American ana EiIOu"an uai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

ury for wen'v-uiur day- IN I-'jo, under Pi'>ih'h'
Ilchahan. The building will also be drapcl t'r zen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
Ex!!!!.!.; : :., e., ; !; w:,4s::
WM:H;JACKs0N:&@
UNION SQUARE 'xonrH'. cor. Broadway.
codounr,cr. Choice Mrn,cI. trn,e.. F-ndcr-& Tiles

Of Ellcnvillc. this morning rcn"nllnard by th'
UclIoclht, of the liza lister County District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
OPPOSING SENATOR BTODGETT'S AIMS
A BITTER DEMOCRATIC QUARREL RESULTS IN
CALL FOR A NEW CONVENTION IN
MnNMOy'Tu COUNTY, y. J.

Asbury Park, y. J.. oct. 3 (SpcciaD--Th" Den,oc-
,acv of Monmouth Comfy Ia, on is hand, bitter
ctional fight The regular nominations OF The parry
were made last Monday. The convention Wa III
gis, efu affair. The primaries at which the dc"ei'>
elected series Of di>tnrlanr"S III E'''
hold eevcral leading Democrats who snrtccdcd III
r,achuc tho polls had their corhing tom partially
of In their struggles with tie moo. Mni''ciS Ne
no.icd this di>rrace. colduc from the pnlpi'> ia*i
sunday The convention carried by the hrn'h
men of Rufus RlodcHt, United states Senator. the
lcecrs OF the faction friendly to Governor ALBEIT he
lug badly routed. call has hecr Issued foT AN in
dcnation meeting and convention. which Will he h''h
in ShIn's Hall. at Freehold. Tomorrow "l''r-
noon. II IS expected that the kickcrs Will nom.
inotc a full ticket The p,p,rS OF the county
condemn in u,mca ,ured terms the use of money at
the r,gulsr convention last Monday Tile Mat,whn
Jonrna" which l. edited 10y nephew OF Ih"iIa" L.
Lrown who secured the regular nomination for state
senator, places the amount "f money n-'d !" '.'"
primaries and the convention at over s1Oro. The
county flooded with large posters asking MI D'n''-
Gratis who believe IN Justice, sinaw dealing ana iar
u.-> and who are opposed to force and violence al
the hallot-Lox and The unfair. oncNidcd and unjust
ruling, made IN the last comfy convention by Mh'h
twenty one legally elected DELEGATES from the great
township of ocean were deprived of their seat ana
other delegates seated. who declared elected lN
the most sla.1nc force and fraud TO attend the con
vent on tomorrow. Reuben u. -jralan. OF Mill>oHe
Township, an Influential Democrat. ha> i"Itc! Ms
par,y'> nomination and declared himself an independent
candidate for she:1!f.
Thomas ;. r. ErOvli. the candidate" for state >ena
tor published a ca in today local pt.cr' In winch a.
say, that ln Voluntarily accepts the obligation (" vote
all political measures with hi party. ana II cF'''"
plcdc", his efforts for Democratic unity and ne
cess. HIS refusal 10 max" tEi> pledge thi'" wear :
dsn caused hi defeat. United states senator bl"d
yeti stated day That II necessary he would enter
INTO bonds for any amount Etaidli'''' TIA;
oil. ,tcd ,lN vpfs V,
rhc senator declares that lie Will work halt for Mr..
Erowut election. and that lie and Governor Abhett
have held several consultation. with i view OF re
storing harmony III the party III Monmouth County.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-07
An Insurance Company Dissolved.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March "a special
from Kansas City says that Judge Henry
to-day ordered the dissolution OF the
Midland accidental Insurance. company,
and appointed W. B. Teasdale receiver,
under Insurance Commission Elebere.
The result OF this will be litigation, and
he will lay the matter before Attorney
General Wood. who must decide as 10
whether criminal prosecution shall BE- in
stituted against Ex-Governor CrittendFn
and James r. Warden, who made the
alleged Misrepresentation to the COM
missioner upon which the license was
Issued,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-07
HON. GEORGE H. pENDLETON.

HIS remains shirp7d to oineinnat', where
tire Funeral VIII Take Flace Saturday.
NEW YORK, March 6.-The remains Of
hon. George H. Pendletou, late United
States minister tc Germany, which were
taken last Friday from the sloop-of-war
Enterprise and have been IN this city
since that time, were shipped West to-
day over the Pennsylvania railroad. and
F. K. Peudleton, his son, accompanied
the body, which was es' orted TO the
depot by a committee OF the Ohio society.
The committee consists Of Hon. Calvin
s. Brice, Judge Hoadley, Gen. Swayne,
Gen. Ewing, Hon. 81. J. Southland and
Warren HigIey. At Steubeuville, Ohio,
the nearest point to the state line OF
Ohio, the committee appointed by citi-
zens of Cincinnati, OF which Mayor
Mosby is chairman, will meet and take
charge of the body. The funeral will
take place from Christ's church Satur-
day In that city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-07

the coming cattle convention at Fort
Worth and decide as to the stand Brown
county should Iake-JudEe &. Il Jen-
kins, chairman, and Mr.. a. L. Kemper.
secretary. The chairman stated tins
object of the meeting aud gave n sketch
of the work OF the proposed convention;
what it was called for; its personnel, and
what il was expected to accom-
plish. He strongly urged action by our
people. Mr.. Henry Ford followed and
stated additional facts regarding the
convention, its aim and prospect.
Many more lively ana pointed speeches
were made, all urging q decided action
by Brown county.
By motion it was decided TO elect 3
delegation of twenty FIVE delegates to
the convention. This was amended that
Twenty-Five alternates be chosen also, in
order that q full attendance be had. The
delegates chosen are as follows: S r.
Coggin, Henry Ford, W. c. Parks, 6.
W Hall. Brooke Smith, c. II. JenEins,
O. r. Sholars, e. &. Jones, J W.
Glass, J. w. Driskill, 5. p. Burns, F.
A. Swinden, W. c. Morgan, I. p.
Baugh, W. n. Adams. George Adams,
Riley Cross, L. J F.. Baker, } b. Nc
Gaughey, r. 3. Wilson, George W.
Cole, r. p. Conner, n. 4. Altman, a.
Z. Noel, \. L. Kemper.
Alternates Us follows: Pink Anderson,
NJ. NJ. Gibson, s. z. Williams, W. P.
Davidson, W. d. CrOtners, ID.
r. Mccullough, Il. L. Word,
s. G Spauu, J. II. Byrd, J.
L. Harris, r. z. Payne, T. p. Reayes,
J D. Caldwell, John Z. Bell, J. n.
WOmack, ! . J. Green, H. J. Fry, y.
A Perry, J . J DTIskeH, J NJ. Thomp-
son, D. IL. Wood, Richard HOlgate, =.
J Parker, L. L. BTumley, o. V. Co.e-
man.
The delegates were instructed to secure
copies OF our local papers for distribution
ut Fort Worth The meeting was har-
mouiouS and enthusiastic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-07
SPECULATIVE.
The London Money Market Tending
Toward kase-Reading Finds
Its Level.
Plans for Gushing CorbIn Not Abandoned.
Chicago Gas Drops - Louisville AID
Nashville Reaches Low Water.
SpeciaI to the Gazette.

special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, March Ga reduction Of
the Eank of England g rate Of discount
from to 4 q per cent. this morning,
passed comparatively unuoticed, as it
had been expected. Furthermore, the
street does not care so much whether the
rate is 4 . or per cent. as whether the
general tendency is toward stringency or
ease. Sentiment enters into the matter
far more than the actual figures. 1t has
for several days been firmly established
that the London money market was tend
ing toward ease aud that was the essen
tial Tact.
Whatever the motives behind the tre-
mendous selling of Reading yesterday
and to-day, the effects are the same,
namely, to remove the artificial supports
which have recently held up the stock,
and TO allow it to find its natural level.
There has been no question that Reading
has been selling altogether too high, and
no further proof OF the abnormal coudI-
ton OF the stock was needed than the
fact that at times it was selling above
Tue IulTu income UOUuS. AS LOT the CHIT
acter of the selling, as far as superficial
indications go, it was by the anti-Corbin
PARTY. There seems to be no good evil
dence that this reflects an abandonment
of the plans for oustiDg the present man
Agemeut.
Sugar trust certificates were buoyant
on the announcement of plans for an al
lance between the refiners and whole
sale grocers for controlling the price of
refined sugar.
Chicago gas took drop Of nearly 8
points from last nights closing on the
announcement that proceedings have
been instituted by a Chicago lawyer TO
wind up the affairs of the trust, and that
a receiver has been asked for, in pursu-
auce of the recent decision of the SUI
preme court that the trust acts are ille-
gal. An injunction against the payment
OF dividends and the disposal OF Pssets
has been asked for.
The selling of Louisville and Nash
vile continues under London g lead
and the stock reached low-water mark,
more than 2 points below So, the fig
ure at which the new stock was offered
to the stockholders a short time ago.
Then the public eagerly jumped at the
stock above 81, carrying with 1t the
right to subscribe for the new stock at
So. OF this new stock 80 per cent. was
delivered yesterday and the rest will
be delivered next Wednesday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-07
COnlaurhs.
Corresnondence Of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
COMANCHE, Ten, March S.-Mr. J &.
T. Tunnel has sold cut his stock OF fur
uiture to Mr.. J d. Foster of Granbury,
and it is said that he will leave Conan
che Uncle Joe, as he is familiarly
called, is one of our oldest citizens, and
is highly esteemed here. He will be
greatly missed in the community.
Mr.. Thomas Span of the Brentwood
Appeal was married yesterday 70 Miss
Belle Carmichael of Lampkin, in this
county.
The Southern home building and loan
association. Atlanta, Ga, represented
by n. T. Fouts. Esq. OF GatesvIlle, or
Canized a local board here yesterday
with the following officers aud directors,
viz: g. Il. Beeman, president; b. ID.
Lumen, secretary and treasurer; Russell
s. Atkinson, attorneys. Directors: DR..
G. F. Paine, @. A. Beemau. w. 7. Lee,
d. J Rowe, 81. V. Fleming. J, a.
Holman, local agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-07
JohnF. 2yIgSE s,II! "A. Agent
RAGING MISSISSIPPI
The River Eigh snd stin Rislng-rrrat Anx.
iety Through arkansas - Overflow
Feared-Levets Damaged.

PINE BLUFF. ARK. March 6.-Water
in the Mississippi still continues to rise.
Opposite Arkansas City in this state the
water rose three inches on the 4th inst.
aud an inch and a half yesterday, and
was gradually rising last night. 1t Is
getting dangerously high. In one place
of the levee at Arkansas City il lacks but
ten inches of the top. Two weak places
have been strengthened by Standings.
Yesterday 1t was reported that the levee
above these was in danger Of going to
ruins.
The greatest anxiety prevails on the
Arkansas side, and c repetition of the
great overflow Of 1882 is feared. Some
of the upper rivers empiying into the
Mississippi are still rising under continu-
GUS rains. Heavy, overcast skies add to
the general apprehension. The water in
the river opposite Arkansas City, outside
levees, is eight feet higher than The main
street of the city. An overflow seems
inevitable, and the people are preparing
for IL,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-07
ENTERTAINED HER CALLER
A Young Lady of HcGrrgor Shoots Herself,
With Suicidal Intent

A Young Lady of HcGrrgOr Shoots Herself,
With Suicidal Intent
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
McGREGoR, TEX, March 5.-An at
tempt to commit suicide, which was very
near a success, occurred last night. Miss
Rosa Frantz, young lady living in the
city was engaged in conversation with .
young gentleman who had called. Dur
ing the call, and while the young man 5
back was turned, the girl seized pistol,
and placing II to her breast, tpulled the
trigger. The ball entered the right
breast and ranged upwards, and Is
thought to be lodged in the right shout
der. The young lady is badly wounded,
but is resting easier at this writing.
Nothing is certainly known as TO the
cause for the rash act.
Mr. Carl Frank, German painter liV-
ing in the city, died last night and was
buried this afternoon.
DR.. W. T. Black, who has been at
tending a post graduate course OF lee
lures in Nashville, returned yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-07
TO INVESTIGATE.
The Assassination Of John II. Clay
ton a Subject OF Inquiry.
A Sub Committee of the House Elec-
tiOns Committee Will Visit Arkan-
sas and Take Evidence.
The Condition of Ex-Congres7man Tau'bee
Shows No POSTMASTER for
Terrell Appointed.

HUNTING FOR ELECTION MATERIAL.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The sub
committee OF the house committee on
elections has decided to recommend that
the full committee report to the house
resolution providing for a searching in
curry by a subcommittee of the commit
tee into the events attending the sssas-
ton of John NJ. Clayton, who was con-
testant for the seat in the house now
occupied By Representative breckenridge
Of Arkansas 1t will be necC ssary Tor
the subcommittee to go to Arkansas,
but it is not likely that the trip Will be
made before April. This subcommittee
will probably consist of MesSTs. Rowell
Illinois, Lacey of Iowa, Crisp OF Georgia
and two others.
The senate has confirmed the nOmina-
ton of William d. Lee, associate
supreme court Justice of New Mexico.
Edward NJ. Johnson has been aP-
pointed postmaster at Terrell, Tex.
The comptroller of the currency has
authorized the Wichita Falls national
bank to commence business with CAPT
ia of $50 900; John G. james, cashier.
TAULBEE NOT IMPROVED.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-There Is no
improvement IN the condition OF Mr..
TauIhee.
Late adyices from the hospital this af-
teruGou are to the effect that Taulbe9 -
in n most precarious condition. Although
his wound appeared to be in a healthy
state this morning, ne suffered from
pain in his head 10 such an extent 1t was
necessary later to keep him under the In
fluence of auesthetiCs.
LATER-RESTING EASY.
The latest report from Mr.. Taulbee is
that while his condition is still very crti-
cal, he is resting much easier than he
was last evening.
FOR POSTMASTER AT TERRELL.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The presi-
dent to-day nominated as postmaster
Edward NJ. Johnson at Terrell, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-07
A Conflict Between Troops.

PARIS, March 6.-The Soleil has re-
ceived information that another battle
has been fought between a force of
French troops and the force of troops OF
King Dahomey. Eight of the combat
ants were killed and many wounded. A
number of Frenchmen and other Europe
ans were captured by the DahoDians.
THEY LEFT FOUR HUNDRED DEAD.
Other advices received here state that
after the above mentioned fight the
DGhomiaus made second attack upon
the Kotonon. They were finally re-
pulsed, leaving four hundred of their
number dead or the field. Among the
dead were found several of the female
wards of the king of Dahomey.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-07
Milford.
&AltlDEN-
Correspondence ofthe Gazette.

CorrespoDdence Of the Gazette.
MILFORD, Ten. March 3.-The recent
cold spell has been the coolest of the
season. Gardens were up, or coming
up nicely, but they will have to be
planted over now. Some had corn up
and Others had just finished planting,
that will also have TO be done again.
Mr. F. o Harris ana lady leave this
week for Iowa Park. The people OF
Iowa Park are to be congratulated on
receiving such good people as We are
losing.
Measles are getting in their work
here.
Rev. s. B. Mullen OF Corsicana was
here last week IN the interest OF the
order OF the knights Of Honor. He ex-
poets to return soon and organize lodge
at this place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-07
Recognized as U. s. Consul.

PANAMA, Feb. 25.-Breckford Mickey
has been officially recognized as United
States consul at San Jose, Costa RIGA.
MILITARY CHIEF DEAD.
Gen. Antonio Lafano, commanding the
department of La Pase, San Salvador,
died recently at Zacatecasuca from the
effects OF wounds received in a personal
encounter. Gen. Lafano was q military
chief, who always gave his services to
the country when they were needed, as
in the revolution of 1885, for which he
was honorably mentioned after peace
was declared.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-07
Tho Car Threatened.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 6.-The car
has received threatening letters from q
woman signing herself "Tchebrikova. -
The writer says unless he moditles his re-
dictionary policy he will meet the fate OF
Peter H., Paul /. and Alexander II.
A copy of the letter was sent to each of
the ministers ct the same time. The
police are extra watchful, aud are COIL
Quoting an active search for persons sus-
pected of being implicated in the sending
of the letter.