davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30
Recorded Transfers.

II. C. Burlington to S. j. Law
renee, l00x200 feet in F. G. Null
Hkin survey in city OF Fort
Worth. Observation-Disclosures 1000 90
Peter Lesser ct ux. to John Ruff
ner, five acres out Of southeast
corner of John Thornhill survey
about six miles from the city. $50 90
c. G. Mcclellan to L. J. Provine,
Is l7-l00 acres of land in J. B.
York survey. two miles north
east of the city. $3.50 90
Frank Rilloren to B. F. Hutchin-
sen, lot No 10, block II. Union
depot addition ................ 1,4oo 90
E E. Fos6ick to A. ]. Roe, lots
70 and 20, block IS, Cotton Mill
NJ. G. Ellis 20 F. j. Mccarthy, lots
5, 9, 10 and II, block lI9, North
Fort Worth ...:...:........... 1900 90
E E. Fosdick to W. NJ. Harrison,
lots l3 ana II. block u, cotton
mill 200
L. Z. F'osdicE TO ". B. Harrison.
lots and S, block u . 2cO
j. w. Alderman to z. D. Penning-
ton and F. D. Southern, 9Gxl00
feet. Rosedale addition. .. 300
J. NJ Robbins TO L ]. Provine,
part OF J. B. York survey, in
consideration of the sum Of. 1,O0o
Q. T Pennington ct al. to l. Rosen-
field, part Of F. Richards survey 1000 90
Gavin Walker 10 Il. L. Owen, lot
IL, block II, Stanley heights. 100 90
Gavin Walker 10 F. L. Dunn. lots
and S, blocks and 10, Stanley
Heights ,......:....:...:.... 9Ou %
]. D. tldson ct al. to Frank L.
Dunn. lots in kemedale 900. so 90
J. 81. Smith TO J. y. Patching,
lots and 10, block Is, Alanlosa 10 90
William ". Porter ct al. 10 John
L. Mcneil, block ], Porter's
Heights :...:....... $3.50 90
E. Z. Powell, 4. P. Luckett and
Martin Casey to P. II. Whalen,
lots II aud = in block Z, Fair.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30

Persons unable 10 obtain IRE GAZETTE at
ncws agencies. on railway trains and in other
Places v ere Usually s,-n, wa. confer q favor
hy r"Ior'rs lie fact 10 U.s. giving dates and
p-rtICu4tI,.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30

FORT WORTH is now supplying the
South with superior packing house
products; cotton goods from Fort
ETortL's cotton mills are being placed
oa tho market; on May - Fort Worth
beer viii be ready Tor shipment: Fort
War,h stoves are already becoming
tagori,es. And yet Fort Worth has
hardly began her march Of progress.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30

How many ladies are on the occasional
sick list, but still NOPE about2 How many
are unable to a{ tend to their household du-
ties with any HtisfaGtion to themselves2
Nearly all of tn kaShronic troubles could
have been avert At the beginning and
they now can Ted by the use of DE-.
DRoMsooLs' gsnSH FEMALE BIrTxRA
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30
$40 REWARD.

The Democrat Publishing company will paw
the -r'u Of SO for Tie arrest and conviction OF
anybody stealing papers from Tie residences or
OuCus Of subscribers.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30

mount addition. observation-disclosures 500 90
| E. w. Provine ct ux. to J. p.
Ward and o. C. Herrenkind. lot
on West Weatherford street,. 1000 90
| Gavin Walker to NJ F. Hogan. lot
| l block t, lot "a block 10, Stan
ley Heights ................... 200 90
James P. Afford to L. B. Ores
well, tract of land in G. NJ Pet
| tlIL surrey ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "
W. A. Hunter ct ux. to L Il
| Hunter, 81 acres off northeast
! part OF survey No. 2, thirteen
! miles southwest of city. 4, 500 90
James Ryan to j. NJ Robbins, lot
| Z, block A, James RyGn's sub
| division of block 15S, Sam
| Evans addition. .... 1,40O 90
! Gavin Walker to J. T. Fenelon,
| lot 3, block 10, Stanley Heights. 100 90
| E. e Fosdick to Martin Casey
and c. j. Swasey, lot ~. Q,
| block 80, lots 10 and 20, block q
and lots u and Is, block I6, cot
ton mill addition ....... 500 co
j. w. Cameron ct uX. TO ]. y.
Cozby, part OF block 1, town Of
AZie. Observation-Disclosures SOU W
]. \. Steward ct uN. 10 j. W.
Cameron, part of block i, in
town OF ALE. Observation-Disclosures. 225 90
c. Barbuzza ct uX. to \. T. Starr,
lot 8, block 90, fuckers addition 1900 90
c. II. Siliman TO C.. Won Carlo
witt, l00xl00 feet on Peach
street, in Evans addition. -. $500 90
William Caps ct TX. to J. 4. T.
Evans, l00Xl00 feet in block 8,
ton. ........................... 5000 90
Sam J. Hunter to Mack Herndon,
lots l, and 8, block :. Fair
lawn addition. ..................s 1,1OO 90
Andrew Reed to c. W. Connery,
tract of land in T. Little go
acre survey, two miles north of
city............................. 1850 90
". J. Sherman to L. E. Stevens,
!5X90 feet in block 81, city OF
Fort Worth. Observation-Disclosures. 9,S75 90
e. Z. Fosdick to Thomas p. Mar
tin, lot 9, block -, cotton mill
addition ...................... 100 90
K. L. Deem ct Tx. to S. D. Coble,
tract of land on Denton creek % 90
Fort Worth Wooden Mill company
to Thomas i. Fraser, lois - and
20 in block 10. Nooleu Mil addi-
ton. ..................., 100 90
Edward Moss e al. TO Frank L.
Twombly, 32j acres of land in
tract patented to heirs OF Ed
ward Taylor. Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
d. B. Casey ct ux. to Harry II.
Simpson. loi 3, block a, james
Ryan's subdivision of block l5S, 1850 co
Fort Worth Woo!en Mil company
TO Edward kendrick, lots and
s, block Ii, Wooden Mill addi-
ton. Observation-Disclosures. 100 90
Fort Worth Wooden Mill company
to Edward Eendrick, lots 10 and
20, block Z, Wooden Mil addi-
tion. Observation-Disclosures. luo w
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30

Entered n the Posto1lce in Fort Worth, Tex.
as SseCo.d-C!ass Matter.
For the benefit Of our patrons VINO desire 10
send single copies Of TIE GAZETTE through
tic man. we give herewith the transient rate OF
postage.
Foreign ard Domestic. Per Copy.
L.Eh; and Twelve PAGE 2per.-...-.-..--..l cont
S-4l.cn and twenty page DGper...-......2 cents
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30
OHIO, April %, 1891.


Editor Gazette.
clip the enclosed item from the Toledo
Blade, Ohio. The sentiments you so appro-
priateiy express. is the sentiment OF the
great body OF loyal people of the United
States. North and South, and coming as it
does from the South, it sends q thrill of pa
triotic JOY through the North. Let US have
more such sentiments on both sides of the
line and we shall soon be one people in fact
as well as in law.
Not only is Texas tired of the wah,;
whether fought by Yank or Reb, or bomb
proof on either side" but the loyal people
of the whole country are tired Of it. Let
US have peace and business.
NORTHERN REPUBLICAN.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30

TIE movement to have another de-
sign for the coin ofthe country is well
timed. Tic eagle Oh the silver dollar
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30
TELEPHONES.


Editorial Rocrls-........ ..........i1o
Business nige................. ............lU G
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30
INSTRUCTIONS TO SUBSCRIBERS.

INSTRUCTIONS TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Give Pcstoffce Address in full, including
County and State.
II address is 10 be changed, give old address
as well as new.
THE GAZETTE will be sent only Tor the time
for v INCH remittance Is made
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30

as well as Northern Texas is busy Texas
needs people and money. Texas is honest
is tired Of the wah,' whether fought by
Yark or Reb, or .bomb-proof'' on either side
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30
Good for Texas.

Texas is tired 0; the bloody shirt-Southern
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS INDICTED

Baltimore May 90 (SpeciaD.-President Gilmore ana
tbc seven directors Of the Maryland Central Railroad
min bo,,e ia stand trial on the charge OF mansaughter,
,he Grand Jury OF Hartford County having followed up
,ts prosentmcnts with indictments for causing the
death Of several Of the roads employees in the recent
,rese accident The result of the examination OF the
treslcs along the lne the verdict OF the CoronerS
,nrv holding the officers responsible ana now ther IN
dictmen for mansaughter, have caused intense eens
against the company particularly III pdi'''n0lv aiiI
" -, o,.,os In thc four indictments 1t is alleged
,bst tSe president and directors allowed the trests
70 become worn with and ase ana qua hQs anc ac
osaTv repairs although well knowing thelr conul,
~ The Sheriff of Hartford County today served
warrants upon President Gilmore ana TaTfo PSSUS Charles
~ NJ Crr,nr Findav b. Bullock and samuel hea 10
inner m in me Circuit Court OF Belar on hohcay next
~ nnsrer The indictment for mansllughNr.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
JUDGE BOTKIN NOT GUILTY.

Chicago, May ga dispatch from Topeka n.a. soy
aThe Botkn Impeachment case came to Close !os'e
day resulting in the acquttal Of Judge l'o'hii'
thirty five Senators were present. The first arhoi'
contains the charges against Judge Boln OF druilh0
ness ON the streets Of Springfield and santa re- h
On this article the Senators voted unanimously ioi
acou;ttal The second article, which charged uha'
Judge Botlln drunk while holding court III 0'
Haskell Grant and Stanton counties. was next -
on. rhirty-fve Senator's voted for acquittal' , "
clos 2 TO having been excluded as unconsutut'o''
Uer,, not voted Article, charges tha' Jus
potkin has been a continual user Of int0Aic"''ne
uouors TO such an extent as 10 bring MS coui' NV
contempt and to scandalZe the administrator "a
ipstice. on this article twentysix senators Vo"u ~
for acquittal eight for conviction and ohe' oona,o
Carroll was excused. Article states tat inc Jus
used blnsphemous and proaDe language VII .,.'
charge thirty senators voted not guilty, four e'nlN'
one excused. Article charges that Botkn maholouS
" and Illegally exercised the functions OF ms onoe.
On this charge eighteen voted guilty. sixteen 10,
guilty, not voting. IL requires t.ss tMe.ts who
votes 10 convict OF tse tmrty-nVc Sematols oro
voted. thirty-two are Republicans, TWO hi4i''''' w
Democrat
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.
A VIGOROUS PROTEST AGAINST SUNDAY OPEN
ING OF THE WORLDS FAIR.

ING OF THE WORLDS FAIR
PHILADELPHIA. May 23.-There was but - single ses
sion held to-day by the Reformed Presbyterian Gen
oral SYNOD The Introductory devotional exercises
ero conducted by the Rev. Alexander savage, OF New
GalIee PENN on the topic How to Secure Increased
Interest in Home Mission Work.
The report of the Pittsburg Presbytery was then
rresented by the Rev. Alexander savage In which 1t
ae stated that since the last Synod there had been
two meetings of the Presbytery- vigorous protest
was entered against the opening Of the Columbian Ex
nosition on sunday. The report was referred to The
committee on Presbytery Reports.
The report of the treasurer OF the Disabled MIN
,ster,, Fund. A. X. Whitesde, of Ptsburg, then
read accepted and referred to the Auditing committee
rho ,eceints during the year amounted 10 S4s6 80, all
of which has been expended. Tie Kew John uraham
s+oted that during the year various sums Of money
1ad boon sont directly Ly different churches TO the
henedcaries OF this no account is taken In the re-
mort II was suggested that hereafter all moneys pass
drectv through the treasurer in order that proper
credit NAV be given the donors. ~ - -.
On motion of the Rev. John Graham the names OF
4bo Dev II StoTnOnt and >. ID. \ dtcS were IeleIred
~ ~ FINANCE Committee as coming under the DIS
ebled Minister'S Fund for the ensuing year IL, l..
The clerk read report from meeuhg Oh Saes i i9
the Eastern PresoyteS ctT and reportnc the con-
don of The field in Nova scotia ana New Dru49N ~ NJ
II was stated by the Rev g. W. bo"lel Is. @ S, u,e "
enecdy action he taken by the SYNOD tCWaIu 1ehuIs
ds;or tbere the field would he lost 20 the Reformed
Presby terians, the other denoaD"', hlng ~
1ba United Presbyterians, are rdp"iS P"S""e "
' hc reading Of the statement Of the treasurer OF inc
rbonor,ca Seminary, Alexander Kerr, followed. Inc
- ga 10 The report was referred to the audiuhs
rbn nHnts Of the Reformed churches will be occu
MED tomorrow by the visiting brethreh'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
pPEpIRArIoys FOR AN EIsTEDDFOD.

Rutland. VT. May % (speciaD.-The Welsh people
IN Rutland County Vermont, and Washington County
York will hold an Eisteddfod in Middle granville
\ Y on June 6. The preparations for II nave Deeh
going on for months. There Is largo WelSh Popula
on in this part of Western Vermont and the adjacent
ror,ior ~ Eastern New-York. Most Of the men are
employed in quauyng slate branch of work IN when
the Welsh are specially skilled, and In which they
have practical monopoly. As class the Weish
people here are intelligent They preserve their native
language and cling to many OF the old country Gus
TOMS and Of these the bespreserved Is the Esteddtod
This Is festival which calls for the careful cultivation
Of intellectual talents 1t is competition in whlch
the participants seek to excel in singing and in literary
and oratorical contests. The music will be special
feature of the EisteddfOd at Middle Granville next
month The greatest interest IS felt In the conpet
ton for prize Of 5000, in which four choral societies
are entered, each consisting Of fifty voices Tne5e
societies como from Poultney West Pawet and air
Haven in this State and from Granville, y. Y. They
have been practising for months.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
,,r p prrsr PUBLICATION SOCIETY.

Cincinnati Nav 23-The American Baptist Publca-
4oo Society continued lis slxty-seventh anniversary
meeting to-day. The Rev. Mr steelmen' OF Mexico
a., soss,ons was given to publications. The first ad
dess was by the Rev. A. c. Dixon, OF Hanson Place
Raptist Church, Brooklyn, n. Y, on the Printed
psGea The speaker advocated the printing of the
astor,s sermons for distribution by the church among
the non-churchgoers.. The Rev. DIR. A. q. lawson
90 NcyvJ Jersey. delivered address on Books-the
,n,s uelner, in Training Church Members The
.oiotv then took recess, and went In procession to
,he Central Union station where special services
,'e, b,ld at the new Chapel car" Just given to the
snciety by generous Rapti'ts The car presentation
was made by the Rev DR.. Wayand Hoyt oil Minnesota
- ~ the railroads will carry the car and its
- isionarv Boston W. smith, with one other person,
free of all expense. The car will be distributing
depot Of Christian teratare as well as place for for
NJ smith Remarks also made by the Rev. DR..
Armitagc the vice president
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
$500.
FOURTEENTH-ST.

an eloquent appeal for this object He alluded with
great feeling TO the former habitual and remarkable
neglect Of this important work. More than nall the
churches take collections for it. He protested against
its being regarded as a charity. 1t is the absolute
demand of JUSTICE and honesty. The average years
of service of the ffty-eght aided ministers are
nearly forty-nine. and their own average age Is
over seventy-elght The speaker drew pathetic
picture of the sulferDgs of a family of one Of
the most honored and useful Of these ministers,
who had faced every kind of privation in the early
days in Wisconsin.
Elder George Iunkin, Of Philadelphia. made an
argument that the Assembly should not let its
action depend upon its feelings being stirred b. the
pathetic features OF the situation. Think OF the
maximum, 5000. Is that enough for men who must
spend ten Of their best years in getting an expensive
education. and all the rest Of their working years In
arduOus work in which money cannot-as a rlle-
be laid up? 1t is a point Of honor to pay honest
debts, and this a debt of horror II ever there was
one. Said the speaker: "a word to elders: MIN
isters are often somevat sensitive in pressing for col
lectiOns for this subject 1t ought not to be so but
it is natural Now, here duty for Us. We ought
to to that the truth about this matter Is put
before the business with whom we are associated
study this subject II IS presented In tmS
earnest printed report. I have studied it, my
heart burning more and over IL. Tor
twenty-five years. If am hot about it, that Is my
apology
The Committee on Bills and Overtures recommended
the reference of certain overres TO their appropriate
committees, and that generally overtures that clearly
belong to a particular committee should by we OF
the Assembly be given by the Stated Clerk directly 10
the charmen OF those committees, without being de-
layed by passing through the Assembly's hands
Adopted.
In view of the early hour at which an excursion
planned to Ann Arbor started Il 2S local umeI
adjournment fixed for noon.
Elder Lyman, Of Washington, D. c. said that IN his
presbytery there had been necessity of getting min
stes sessions educated up to the idea OF aoulng
every member opportunity of contributing to every
one of the boards with full light as to its claims
believe" said the speaker, that when you do this
PEOPLE will give" He deprecated the omission Of con
ributons for particular board just because people
90 not like iiS management for the time being.
A long standing matter Of pecuniary obligation 10
a church at Jacksonville Fla. was referred 10 tne
Financial Committee with instructions TO report early
next week. The Assembly then adjourned until Mon
day at 8 a. IN.
AT the close Of the Presbyterian General Assembly
at Detroit The Tribune will publish the proceedings
SUBSTANTIALLY in full. in a handsome pamphleti price
twenty five cents copy. Inc lnportant auuIesses
and reports will be given verbatim.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
BAY STATE POLITICS
DISCUSSING REAPPORTIONMENT IN MASSA-
CHUSETTS.
REruBIIcANs TO DECIDE REGARDING THE
PRESENT BILL NEXT TUEsDAY-CoNGREss-
MEN FOR AND AGAINST THE MEASURE.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

lBY TELEGRAPH IhIbGNhJ
Boston, May 2S.-The question of redistricting
the State is still in allegiance. A conference OF
Republican members of the House was held and
committee appointed to confer with the ke-
districting Committee, and another conference will
be held next Tuesday. The feeling is growing that
the bill as first reported is likely to pass unless
the Republicans can be solidifed in caucus to vote
squarely against reapportonment or else put IN
bill so palpably one-sded that the Democrats
will kill it in the Senate rather than
have it pass. Congressman Lodge Is cred
tied with having a plan which, instead
of beginning at the outskirts Of the State, begins
at Boston and divides this city into one KepuD'
ican and two Democratic districts and makes every
other district surely Republican. This plan Is
now in the possession OF the Redistricting Com
mittee 1t would take Charlestown out Oh MS
district, which he earnestly desires.
Congressman Walker is reported in The Worces-
ter Telegram" as uttering a fierce denunclatloh
of the present bill, while on the other hand Ooh-
cressmen Morse and Cogswell are well satisfied WIN
it, as. of course, is Mr.. Randall, OF New-bedloru.
One expedent suggested is to postpone the plii
from time to time until the end OF the session.
comes and then to adjourn without conslderihH
OF oil Whether Governor Russell could pro-
roone the LEGISLATURE under these conditions re-
mains to he seen. Probably he would be tully as
Glad IN have good political issue TO harangue
the State on this year. Almost anything for
chance to make an issue would he better for hlm'
saws THE Record than a bill which even gave
the Democrats two sure districts and a fighting
chance in the other as is claimed 1or
tho nroposed Berkshire and Lowell districts The
opponents of the present bill are rapidly coming
10 the conclusion that they cannot hope to delea'
it. with any substitute, and that the hest pun
would be to delay action as long as possible VI
start I'M some kind of feeling which would result
in postponing the matter until another LesiSi"-
ture. 1t is safe TO say that if they had forfSeeh
three months ago what has happened, noO en
| Republican members could have been found u
vote to begin on reapportionment this year
An interesting question will come Yp IN lueS-
| davis caucus as to whether Republican Senators
| shall he invited. Several of them, mcIuuins
Messn Breed, Pinlxerton and West, wanted 10 De pe
present last Tuesday, but could not; lheS .hnn "on
anxious to come in tuesday The talk since uhen
| is rather hostile to their being present. unl'''
| the whole meeting is made public.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
a VOICE FROM THE CHURCH IN ITALY.
DISCUSSING MINISTERIAL RE1EF-REPoRr oF
THE COMMITTEE SHOWS BALANOh IN
THE TREAsURY-APPEALs FOR
AIDED MINISTERS.


Detroit MAY 23.-Afer prayer meeting ana son'o
miscellaneous business at the Presbyterian "en'r,
Assembly this morning ten minutes was aSs'sneu
between the first and second order OF the uAS 10 III"
representative Of the Evangelical Church OF l'aS.
Dr. II. c. Cook. Of Philadelphia, took up 'le hisU @
order the report Of the Committee Oh sea- ioF '"0
Assembly He defended the serpent on une o,oos o,
irom those who regard il ugly ana syIhooi =. -
hetan. It's further consideration was blaoe "'0 ~
order for Monday morning. A.
The Rev. Luigi Angenni. the represehVa'l,e % w
Evangelical Church OF Italy. formerly p'1eS'' vas
then heard lie began with the saiuuauo" u 81 -,
Paul, "They Of Italy salute YOU Ihe frce o''"'
w Italy originated from Bibles smneeo" NJ Wy
travelling tradesmen when their open sale was un-
lawful He gave facts showing the health anu E'so,
Of the churches in their poverty giving over % -"
member .
The Moderator hoped the period OF perseou" "
Italy was passed and bsde Mr. Angelini Godspeea'
The order of the day, ministerial reIei was 'nAe"
up The committee reported balance. hsciu Vi
ae6&t as was usual heretofore, In the treasury %
u9.097 49 the total receipts being $17O4lo 47' tno
maximum sum per minister was fixed by the AsSemDi'
H 1900, and the average paid was nearly s2oo'
The Rev. DR.. Cattsu. secretary OF the HosT@' pNN'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
9Th Avenue, 10Th to goth st

bring reports indicating prospective and perhaps serious
troube on that reservation. The Navaj0es claim that
their rights are being invaded by prospectors from COL
orado. The differences arise from the queSpon OF
the right to prospect for gold In the Carlo Mountains
near the border of Colorado. The miners say tna'
they have right to drive stakes wherever teS peS'
whether II he ON the property of white man or an In
dian en- long as that property gives any ndlcatOn OF
Yielding the precious metal The Indians ,d s4y e
oro tbat they will Kill all the miners they find there
Wbat makes the matter serious Is that the prospecors
mean to go ahead and the Navaloes also mean "hs'
a
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
A MONUMENT TO THE ANDREWS RAIDERS

Cbattanooga. Tenn Nav 23-The bronze monu-
mont 10 the Andrews raiders was erected In the Ma
tcna Cemetery yesterday. 1t is in SIX sections, sur
mounted by bronze locomotive, smile In mina-
ture Of the General" the engine which tho daring
Marty Of soldiers stole at Big shanty, Tenn. being
capured while attempting 10 destroy bridges between
here and Atlanta in 1863. several OF them were
n,a oicbt - then being buried In the cemetery.
suitable Inscriptions on the tribute, which Will be
unveiled Decoration Day.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
srcprrARY BLAINE RAPIDLY IMPROVING.

II was stated at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Damrosch yesterday that Secretary Blaine was rapidly
reCaining his lost strength. His gout las nearly dis
anneared and nc is able 10 about the house with
ont difficulty lie also much more cheerful yes
er1ay than at any previous time in his present illness
TIr Dennis the attending hyscian, and Mr.. Blaine
will probably take drive together In Central Park
this elternooA
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
nrlrrN TO DELHI BY FISTS.

Hammond Wis, May 23-Miiiiain ,~.ort and
Thamas FitzreraId respectively, two farmers hvins
~ nils north Of here, had fist fight last night, IA
which peeess was killed. The two men 1onSt .SSH moT @
mode Of settling dispute lhey h% s 70 :" tbe ground
Si dyinr in Sfteen minutes. Chapman escaped % 'o
n.n NJ, ,-n,r the result.