Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 39, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 1, 1883 Page: 1 of 8
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PORT WORTH TEXAS THURSDAY FI3BKUA11Y 1 188;$.
VOL. 7 NO. 39
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AUSTIN.
Disfranchise All Delinquent
Poll Tax Payors.
.e nnsolution Looking
lW ". ... ill fUivi-infll. i.
Confining " ...
to
Mto'Ooncludos to Doliberatoou tho
Nswe t .I -n.il
JJviUlt XtH
I gjk Taken Up in tho Sonata and
Uruereu .uufciuooou.
fpro:niSod in tho Austin Fostofllco
inniciiuieif.
u ftna Hoated Discussion of tho
Po'ri..J AoencEtnnnt Rill.
Jllliroju .
mended tho dismissal of the contested
cae of Ilickcy vs. Duff from Brazoria
county.
A telegraphic camiminlcntlon was
received from Senators Maxey nnd
Coko In -which they stnto tfioy had
called upon Assistant Postmaster Gen-
end IJatton In regard to the mall mat-
ter difficulty In tho Austin postofileo
and that tiie relief asked had been
promised.
nrrmoNS.
fttsou
a of No.os and Department Notes
From tne Uapitoi.
if
m
m
'
KO.
Senate.
1 tithe Oi"'"'"'
tin January 01. j.'". vjiuua uum
committee on constitutional
Omenta reported iavoraoly 11
flotation to amend tho constl-
lth amendments nxing tno
urnot to exceed 33 cents except
eftinstruonoo nuiuwu m iiuu-
.mihim. roads and bridges which
not Jo exceed 2o cents and except
iXlVineilloi ueuis uiuuuai jjuur
"ado'ptiou of this amendment.
Trn lor from the committeoon
"V . .. ..!. I.. . I I..1...
repotieo uiiunt'i.iiJi)- uiu uiuuu
u. A. v . wuon lorinu icasoii
there is no evidence to snow unit
InilJOIl never rueeivuu uiu uuuu-
thesamc.
futton lrom juuiciary commit-
2 riivorauiy uiu uiu liiercas-
tho pimisliment ior urcaning
uhere tno damages amount 10
twenty dollars.
UOOCll iroiu juuiuuij uuiiiuui-
i 9 Unfavorably the petitions
orneys of Baines county as it is
ituued m l&o to diminish tho per-
tes of the dlstilet attorneys by
a portion oi tue same io couuiy
ns; umavoiauiy jiuiu-jiuuk
01 mock legariuess oi cost ai
nement in Uio penitentiary;
oral)Iy proiiinitiiig nunung
fini nrms on Sunday for the rea-
bata similar bill lias been favor-
reuortcd.
Jones from judiciary committee
ber two Favorably autnoning
Itycoiuinibiioners to insiKo appro-
IIOUS 10 UU1IU unujjus iiuu nvui
UKSOliUTrONS.
llr. Gibbs Joint resolution to
reall sessions of both houses of
sgislaturo to be open always.
Mr. Terieii joint resolution
biting thoio who fail to pay poll
ir the beneut or tree scuoois lrom
Mr. Fleming Requesting the
InHtLCon penitentiaries to ascer-
JwhutviUbc necessary to have
inwns enl irged so as to confine
)iivicts within the walls
. Gibbs ofiered to amend by ad-
that should thov find it imprae-
ile to place all within tho walls to
iiln tho moat humane and best
Iner of worklnir them outRide.
Iptetl and tho i esolution adopted.
motion of Mi Davis. Mr. Jtan-
hwas added to the committed on
giitiaries.
mhtfy Ri:ri:itiu:u.
Mr. Fleiuimr Toauthoiizo non-
'ents to pay state and county taxes
eeouiptioiier.
: House joint resolution appoint-
Jconnnitteo to asoertain if fiauda
enot been committed in Iocalitm
3 in tiiis state was referred to the
mittee on lands.
r. Harris moved that the liouso
withdrawing tho school nniver-
U-jlum lauds and public domain
iwu inarKei oe tauen uji. Adopt-
w rules wore ausiienned and tho
trad tho first time.
r.mcock moved that the rules bo
Ji'leu and the bill placed upon itn
ii reading.
f.MatlOck in an earnest effort op-
uaurneu aetlon.
r.Bhannon also opposed a uuspen-
t ino ruiis deeming tno oill ot
tisnt importance to require time
operation.
' 1'eacoek favored immediato ac-
' Qootli favoicd immediate ac-
.".PlWw was of tho opinion that
SUOUlll In. lmcjofl
Harris raovi ' tiie previous qucs-
v iu suspension oi tno ruien.
'iuesuon was oidereuanu mo
fcfucnil ie ciiicintwl tli.t rtilnq
'.DlVla KWM.n.l in nl- flw Mil
Vaint for the payment of school
'YH of half of the proceeds of
!tnf miKll. l..ln T ..(
mi"80 resolution to appoint a
'i 1 n 0f tUrC0 fl01U C!lC'1 0"80
'.'"e Agricultural and Mechanl-
wilfge and normal schools was
anu amended so as to con-
-0 tllf (.nilOk rnunltillnti n1mlnrl
Tynnd passed.
"ousc bill to protect the wool-
; iiucrest oi Texas was laid
""! senate and amended so as
aupt Tarrant. Hood Soruer-
1 md Vo.ti i' i' i
if tO eilnrossiiintit. fThn ahovo
appeared In tlio GASsirrrn.
irii t0 re;loro jurisdiction to tho
'll"! u rKer uvaiuo ami
JrLr .counties was taken tip and
wo! by addim' Henderson and
' owuules. ami the bill was en-
lit ).. . .......
t. 9s 1U cK 11 eases wns onurossed.
3'iL. ll? tton prcaented a memorial
4 tlC't ? Ufl of aratngortln county
I'.wivtiiu.uiiiuiTo
Hurawl
;houj
lliiino.
Se irir.f of in i.i..i.
elections commltteo'
Tho Speaker From the cllly.ens of
Leo county relative to county bounda-
ries. SI-KCIAIj OHDKIl.
What is known as Chenoweth's rail-
road assessment bill came up as pend-
ing business.
Mr. Taylor offered an amendment
to the original bill. Tho amendment
requlies railroad companies to fur-
nish their tax statement of rolling
stock or movablo property to tho as-
sessor of the county In which their
principal otilee is situated instead of
to the comptroller as provided In tho
bill and requiring salu assessor to for-
waul tho same to tho board of equali-
zation; also changing the order of sec-
tions (5 and 7 of tho amendment pro-
viding that tho boaul shall turn over
to the comptroller tho result of Hh
aetlon with a Hat of the property and
valuation and that the comptroller
shall apportion to tho counties towns
cities and pieclncts.
Mr. Taylor matio a very strong
speech In advocacy of his amendment
tho object of which appears to have
been sololy in the Interest of guarding
the proposed law against constitu-
tional disabilities.
Mr. Hill offeied a substitute for the
bill and aniendment to tho effect
that ralhosds render for taxation in
each county the pro rata portion of
the value of their rolling
stock also for asccitalning such pro
rata and in case tho roads fall in tho
nrumiscs. then the assessor to render
such reports to the county board of
equalization wheie it takes tho course
ot other propeity.
In support of Ills substitute Mr Hill
made a lengthy speech.
Mr. Thompson of Bexar made a
motion to postpone further consldeia-
tlon of tho bill till Friday.
Mr. .Brown opposed the postpone-
ment and thought the house was
ready to act now.
Mr. Paisons favoicd the postpone-
ment on the ground that the members
did not understand tho bill and tho
amendment.
Mr. Oiaves said he believed the oil'
constitutional but if it wero not. let
tho legislature pass it anyhow which
would open the eyes of the people to
tho necessity for changing the eonsti
tutiou.
Mr. Fisher argued in favor of a post-
ponement. Mr. Poster of Limestone mid thaie
are two ways to kill a bill. Ono was
by a direct vote and another was to
conveniently postpono it. Tho bill
had been printed and was before tho
members and he was opposed to any
postponement.
Mr. Nash favored tho postponement
for the purpose of the members better
infoimlni: themselves as to tho meiiis
of the bill.
Mr. Cheiioweth thought the mem-
bcis were prepared to voto on the bill.
The committee had acted In a spirit
of liberality in older to meet all rea-
sonable objections and was willing to
accept tho amendment of Mr. Taylor.
Mr. Wuizbach thought Mr. Taylor's
amendment made tho bill constitu-
tional but he was opposed to the
minutia of the proposed law.
Mr. MoKinnoy thought right now
was a good tinio to either voto the bill
up or down.
Mr. Upton favoicd the postponement
because the language of tho bill Implied
dishonesty on the part of the roads.
JIo thought it would be well to get the
comptioller's report to see if such im-
plication bo founded upon fact.
Mr. Hill said Mr. Clienow'etli's re-
marks were unjust in that thoy cast
nn implication upon every member
u'lm nnnnsod the bill. He said ho
came here to vote for no man or set of
men and would vote as no picascn.
Thoso that did not like his voto could
let It alone. l
Mr. OhenowelhI would llko toask
thOL'entleman If anything 1 have said
justifies any such remarks.
Mr. Hill As I understood your
lcmarks they did. I understood
you that tho constitutional questions
wero raised on the bill in order to de-
feat it. Am T correct?
Mr. Chenoweth (not rising) In part
you aie
Mr. Cravens argued in favor of the
postponement on the ground that tho
members did not understand tho bill
and substitute.
Mr. Etheridge was in favor of the
house deciding the question at once.
Mr. Deunis mado a strong speech in
favor of postponement.
Mr. Chenoweth desired his friends
mil. in regard the cciitleman from
Vnrmln ns a bulI-do7or. because he
could not see in their affidavits suffi-
cient giounds for continuance. Tho
bill had been printed and had been
before the house for two days.
Every member had as much chance to
post himself as he (Chenoweth.) Ho
said he was tho keeper of no man's
conscience but emphasized his ability
to voto on any measure which had
been given the notoriety of the ouo
under consideration. . .
Mr. Scott was opposed to the wholo
measure and proceeded to maUo argu-
ment against tho legislation oroposed
in which he claimed that tho rendi-
tion of tho railroads were as honest
and fair as were thoso of private indi-
viduals and cited the reuderlng of
lands by parties eic.
Mr. Chenoweth If the gentleman
will allow mo I will state
that this assessment applies
to nothing but personal property.
'Hoes the gentleman think t no car
riages wagons nnd outer veincus ui
that kind worth fifty million dollars
more than the engines cars etc. or
lin r-i lli-nii flu In 'IVxilfl?
Mr. Scott eald ho did not havo
definite information on that subject.
On motion of Mr. White the motion
to postpono was laid on tho table by
recom-1 ayes bit nays a--.
Mr. Foster of Limestone mado tho
point of order that Hill's ftubstUute
was not germaln to the subject of the
original bill. Overruled.
Mr. Chenoweth movtl to lay Mr.
Hill's substitute on the table nud the
motion prevailed by ayes 48 nays 43.
Mr. MoICittnev ottered a substi
tute for tho bill providing that
assessments bo mado hi counties whero
tho principal offices of the roads weto
situated.
Mr. McKlnuey's substitute wai lost.
Ayes 4 1 nays 4u.
'Mr. Taylor's amendment was
adopted and tho bill ordered engrossed
oy ayes oa nays av.
VKT1TJONB.
By Mr. Browning From the citi-
zens of Mitchell and adjoining counties
for a new judicial district.
By Mr. dmlth From it. J). Itasford
of Travis county asking for a pension.
By Mr. McUarlty From thocltlzens
ofOonzales county favoring prohibi-
tion In tho state.
By Mr. Lindsey From tno citizens
of Comanche asking that tho Jurisdic-
tion of the county court of said county
be restored.
By Mr. Cochran From the
citizens of Dallas county
asking that the Biblo bo mad in pub-
lic schools.
By Mr. Tllson From the citizens of
Kingston Hunt county praying for
liquor prohibition relative to their
uign school
nix.r.s nnrannnn.
Bv Mr. Foster of Grayson To set
apait money from the lease of peni-
tentiaries to the public road fund to be
apportioned among the counties of the
state.
By Mr. Labatt To amond the
statuto relative to tho qualification of
voters in municipal elections.
Jiy Mr. Ay res to create a ooaru oi
railroad commissioners.
By Mr. Tilson -To prohibit tho uale
of liquor within the piescrlbed limits
of tho Kingston high school.
jy nil. jtiiij oinnin.i"--"n" I" 'V
act regulating estrliy..
By Mr. Jtogers To diminish tho
jurisdiction ot tho county cotuts of
San Saba and San Patricio counties.
By Mr. Chambers of Tarrant (by ic-
quest) To fix liability of masters and
employes.
nusoi.imoNS.
By Mr. Frymier For afternoon ses-
sion's for tho consideration of adverse
committee repot ts.
Jiy Mr. Chambers of Tairant (by re-
quest) To increase tho pay of com-
m t .tee eierlis IO live iionais a uay.
By Mr. Smith Granting the use of
the hall to U. F. Trovelick to lecture
on February 15th Lost.
Adjourned.
TALI YINOKNT!
Alabama's State Troasurcr Faciei
Gripsack and Hies Away.
His
Ho
Leavos a Deficit of Two Hundred
Thousand Dollars.
Southern Bucket Shop3 Too Rich for His
Ambitious Blood
And Ho Attacks tho Bulls and Dears
Wall Strool.
of
One More Unfortunate Rashly Impottu-
4 nato Beards the Wolf.
Tho Samo Old Story Told Again of Mis
placed Margins
Montgomery Ala.. January 'U.
There is. great excitement here over
the appointment of a committee tii c.-
amlno the books and accounts of State
Treasurer Vincent. They wero to be-
gin the examlna Ion yesterday. V lu-
cent left the city Uonday night. A
letter from him to his chief clerk was
delivered to tho latter late yestetday
evening to bo laid before the governor.
Vincent said he was behind but was
golg to New York to get money
which tho letter Indicated lie had
loaned. The examination of tho books
of cashiers and others late last night
showpd that Vincent speculated largely
In cotton futures. The deficit as far as
can bo .gathered Is between ?U2.")000
and Wl)0000. The governor sends a
at the ottlco or F. Wolf -rofer-retl
Inquirers to their ohkf
for tho nature and extent
of business done with them. AYolll'o
this evening refused to epeuk on the
subjcijt.
Tho Imppitcrs and Traders Bank
said the- January interest was paid
Vincent having sent thu money lu ad-
vance as was thu custom. Tho bank5
loses nothing
Tho police scoured tho holds for
Vincent and although not found It Is
believed he la In the city. Thu defal-
cation it Is thought w)U lulcfero with
tho arrangement to take up tho stale's
bonds nt nluety-ulno cents on thu dol-
lar im
DKNISON.
A Man iu Trouble for Handling 0thr
Pcoplo3 Money.
CItillUKNE.
Btook of Goods Sold at Auction to .Satisfy
Creditors.
lVrmiml nnd Mntrlmoiilnl .Mentton-NoiTi.
iniir ClmiiRr.
nUroTOly r u llolil l'lilt Anlilnt
llrjkomiiu IVr.onnl.
to
DALLAS.
The Troublo in tho Episcopal Cathedral
Oreatos a Sensation
A Bobbery by Ex-Convicts Tho Publio
Building Othor Kotos.
Speoinl to tlr Ousctt.
Dallas January '11. William Davis
alias Charles Beck recently discharged
lrom the penitentiary wheio lie served
three ycais lor a lobbery committed at
Denton enteied the store of J. B.
Perry to-day and stolo twenty dollais
in cash from the money drawer. The
polieo captuted him this evening and
lodged him in jail.
Nearly onu hundred people start
'from lieie in the morning lot' the New
Orleans mardi gras.
It is rumored that Messrs. Smith of
Fort Woith Dlllard of Kaufman and
BincUleyof Sheimauthe United States
coinaiissioneis appoiutea to seiect a
slto ior the Dallas public building will
arilve to-morrow to discharge their
duty and Interested property owners
are on tho qui vlre.
Judge McCormick of the United
States district court to-day issued a de-
cree ordering tho sale or thu Texas
Trunk Bailroad and all Us francbiso
to satisfy a mortgage held by the Inter-
national Trust Company of Boston
whom tho company owe $;ti!8814.75.
Hon. A. S. Juatiuop oi uaiuis ap-
pointed muster in chancery sale is to
take the place tho firet Monday in
Stay.
The court in Dallas will adjourn
Fiiday and open at Graham next
Monday. .
PeiloiiH troublo has anen In the
Episcopal cathedial congiegatioit of
tiiis city which is tho largest and most
iufiuential congregation of that de-
nomination in Texas. Bishop Alex
Garrett of the North Texas division
resides in Dallas and he has been ut
tho pains to electa magnificent cathe-
dral which is tho fashionable church
of Ninth Texas. The trouble stalled
from tho opposition of tho congrega-
tion to tho high church tendencies of
the bishop riiis antagonism cropped
out at a recent election of
dean. Tho low or bioad
phtiroli element chanted that the
bhhon secured the election of Bcv.
Davis by fraud; that tho vestry woie
elected with tho understanding that
when it came to tho election or dean
live men wero to bo put In nomina-
tion whereas tho eltction was hold
without tho knowledge of tho congr
cation and only two men -were put iu
rmmlnnllnn find that tllO blsllOP
strongly recommended tho election of
Mr. Davis a high church man. There
wns at once a split in tho church. Me-
morials and petitions wero circulated.
Tho bishop called a meeting of the
congregation and administered a
scathing rebuke to them. A number
of tho low church element severed
their connection with tho church.
Tho organist who signed one of the
potitlons wasdiscmugeu. u .
has found Us way into the local papers
and greater troubles are anticipated.
The stock of goods oi I'ain rcarru
If anything hap-
to slate emphatic-
that the shortage
Shclton of Denton was sold to-iay ai
assignee's sale to Bonder & Baker of
u I... ...' ii rtiiiroKontillir the St. LOUIS
.-l iii:iiuiiiii w"-r .----
Louis creditors. The stock ivoireu
$17000 and was bid In at tlO.OW. Im-
mediately after tho salo a deputy
United States marshal garnlshccd J.
A. Carroll the assignee in the Interest
of the creditors in Cincinnati aud New
York who had not boon represented
In the proceedings.
message to the leglslatuie.
Treasurer Vincent loft Monday
night by what toute is not known.
The governor will otlVr a largo reward
nud has sent telegrams to the police ot
all large cities. Vincent is five feet
ten inches high very neat in di ess.
brown hair and boaul beuid full and
long with mustache. Ho has Very
bad teeth and a scar on tho forehead.
The governor sent to the legislature
tiie following message.
To tlio Somite unit House of ItcpiehontJtiMs:
It becomes my painlul and morti-
fying duty to Inform you that ls:nc
Vincent treasuterof tlioblate isshort
In his accounts and lias left tho city.
This fact is made known by Vincent
in tho following note to A. Crawfoid
clerk In his office dated the 2Uth
which was received by Crawford the
afternoon of tho 80th and communi-
cated to mo at 8:30 p. in. that day.
Slate of Alabama Treasury Depart-
ment Montgomery January ai. Hrar
Crawford: I find this evening that
my money is not heic. Neithci lias It
been paid over to tho Importer ami
Traders Bank as promised. 1 leave
for New York tostialghten tho whole
matter. 1 havo pel haps waited too
long and will be censuied.
I havo no Idea of run-
ning owny. I wish you would
assist the committee and after tho bal-
ance is ssceitainod ask them to wait a
day and telegraph me caio of Fred
Wolf Now York
pens to mo 1 wish
all vand positively
In my cash is my own fault and that
you havo had nothing to do with It.
Signed Your friend
L II. Vise i vr.
The amount of defalcation can only
bo ascertained after a careful oxami na-
tion ofthe licasuiy bookb and a care-
ful count of tho money in the treasury
but a hurried and pailial Investigation
indicates that it is mote than -20001)0
It is not known by what (lain or in
what dliection he left Montgomery.
Means have been adopted to intercept
and delay him If possible It Is believed
the state lb hugely seemed against ul
timate loss. The two houses will have
communications dellvcicd to them
fioni time to tinio of any further in-
formation that comes into iny hands.
(Sigucd) E. A. O'NK.W.
Governoi.
Largo sums of money sent to
Wolf supposed to be dealing ii cot-
ton had been tincud up and lie dealt
also it is supiused with oilier cotton
houses.
The committee counted (ho money
lu the (rcasuiy vault and
found 152.000. Tho deficit
U $227000 amply secured by-
good bondsmen. It Is developed that
I the money wns taken In (lie last two
years and nearly all he-
mic November last. Vincent by
the statement of ft witness before
the committee ioit over tl0'Jju0
iu cotton through the house of Fred
Wolf and home through others. Tt
Is surmised he may havo loaned Homo
Ho bought a house rich furniture
caniages and horses. The governor
lire taken clmrgo of tho keys of tho
treasury. The default will not Inter-
fere with the business of tho slato in
tho least or cause any interruption to
the remilar payment of warrants. The
January Interest is all paid.
In Sow York.
No .r York January 31. Tho defal-
cation of tho treasurer Vincent of Al-
abama caused great surprise. VI-
cent has o large acquaintance on Wall
fctrcct and was well liked. The clerks
Siimilcxl to tho aniclt.
Denlson January 111. John F Day
who has been in this city for Homo-
tlmo past engaged lu numbering
tho houses was arrested yesterday by
Deputy Marshal Tom Wright for
getting n letter out of tho post-office
that did not belong to him and open-
ing the same. The man Day hns a box
in theofileo and a lottor for Join 8.
Day "was accidentally thrown in Ills
box. John F. Day opened tho letter
and found In It a money order for ton
dollars. Ho went to tho money ordur
window and got tho money
for It and then destroyed
tho letter. The error was discovered
iu ashoit while and John F. Day was
ai rested and lie now has quuitcrsut
Shei man. The penalty for the ollbuso
Is two years In the penitentiary. Day
has a partner by tlio mime ol Giecn
and hots as bright nu day ills little
game being to wilteto panic- in oilier
cities wlio own property lu Denlson
that there had been an ordinance
passed in Denlson compelling piopuity
holders under a penalty ot fifty dollais
to number tiielr nouses in n
certain way but his little
scheme fel (hiough as a
Mrs Ketehuin at Cold water
Michigan upon receipt of his letter
sent u note of Inqtiliy to ono of our
mei chants and thus dlscoveicd tlio
fiaud.
Robert Llsk a brakemau on the
Missouri Pacific Itallioadj was badly
hint wliile coupling cms at Caddo ycH-tcidny.
..i. frooit icn ior Man Ainonio
hist uighti whcie ho will engage In
business
Mpi-olatl to thn Cl.i.u.
Ciebuine January ill. J. W.
Young's stock of furniture recently
attached by creditors was mid to-day
nt auction to 11. W. Bryan Represent-
ing Mr. S. B. Allen for ?3000. It in-
yoiood about $5000.
Mr. O'Hrlen Moore who has boon
editing the Tclefrram far the past
three mouths leaves to-night TOr Fort
Worth from whence he expects to go
to Houston. Ho is a talented writer
a Bohemian of thu tiucst typor-a Jolly
Sood fellow and mado a hostoriYleiul
tiring Ids brief residence with us.
Mr. Crtiln Cleveland Who owns a gin
about nine miles south of town hud
his left arm fearfully mangled by tho
gin saws on Monday. Hlioeanio nec
essary to amputate It which operation
was performed yesterday by Drs.
Giteuwcll and SVlltlanimm of thin
city. Mr. Cleveland Is a brother of our
townsman Mr. J. L. Cleveland.
Bev. 11. A. Durham and Miss Lena
Gould weio married to-night Tho
lormorlsa promising young minister
of the Methodist Church ; the latter
onoof our most attractive youug la-
dles. They leave for Corslcana to-
morrow to visit Mr. Durham's mother
and from thenca to his "circuit" near
Dutllm.
I'ho 'JYltumm
with 13. G.
To day's IWeurnm announced a.
change In the managementto bo
itiiltlluiitfwl limii rf nt lw l'li
MIIIMI-'IIV l lll'iumvi J '
I'nbllidilng Company"
Sentor as manager.
Mr. Nat ( Dryden ono of our
prominent attorneys hasgono to Troy
Wisconsin his foimer home on busi-
ness lie will leturu shortly biluglng
ltls family and locate permanently lit
Cleburne.
A numborof "down 13astornors" am
prospecting lu tho city.
uorr.ii AiuuvAi.M.
Cloimriie House John Moss Kop-
Glnsloul Johnson county:
Urnndviow: w ll lueo
Hlllsboio; TA Wright D.ivo honor
Gainesville: 13 W Uuthlnjci Woather-
foult B M Hunter Temple; W A
Wllilanieon. Waco: I) U Meade New
York; Chaiies F Emery Ya?.oo City
Mississippi; G l Httlliiintk Ciookvtl;
WG Tinner Foit Woith; M .1 Falr-
ioy Mutagoido; Jus Thrasher 'folia
Murphy U Wideon city.
Maw '
itixiKi.Kss c.vninrs.
poll; Sli(
T 1 Allen.
FOIUT-SETKNTH CONUlltiSS.
NrHiitc.
Washington 1). C January !!!.-
Mr. MlllcrorCallfoinlafrom tfio for-
eign relations icpoiled favoiably thn
bill to incorporate the mar.itimo canal
company or Nicaiaugua company.
Mr. Hawloy introduced a bill to io-
tho Qiiiirtenuiister-Gcueial KufitB In-
galls with tho lank of miiJor-gOiteial.
' The bill providing for holding n cen-
tennial cotton and industrial expod-
tlon lu lbSl was called up and after
being amended so as to piovldo that
Invitations to foreign nations to partlc-
Ipito lu tho exposition shall bo given
by the board of manageis instead of by
thopiesldent. Passed.
The senate insisted on its amend-
ments to tiie postofilcoappromlntlon
bill and a conference was appointed.
Tho tin id' bill was then taken up for
consideration.
Alter debate on the Aldrich amond-
mcut mid tho McPliorson siibstltutean
umondiiiciiL was offered to make duty
on sugars of nil guides forty percent
ad valorem aud on molaHses Iwenty-
llvo percent.
The debate was interrupted by tho
prci-cniiition of tho limine resolution
relating to the death of Representative
Orth.
Messrs. Ilniribon Fryo Voorhces
and Wi.de made addrosses iind the
resolutions wore adopted.
Adjourned.
limine.
The speaker luld beforo tlio house a
resolution of mo board of tiado of
Portland Oregon tliuuklng Com-
mander Merrlinuii for his pionipt ac-
tion in punishing tho Insubordinate
Indians of Alaska thus rcnderli.g life
aud propeity secuio. Beferrcd.
Mr. Heed from tho rules commltteo
icported back the resolution providing
for tlio daily session of tlio house to ex-
tend till 0 ). m. Laid over.
On motion of Mr. Caswell the sen-
ate amendment to the house joint res-
olution makinir aripiouriations for the
continuing of tlio work ofthe tenth
census was concurred lu.
Mr. Valentino of Nebraska intio-
duced a bill for the construction of a
bridge across the Mishotirl at Omaha.
Befemd.
After completing tho consideration
of fifty-two of tho one hundred and
sixty itemu in thu chemical schedule
tho commltteo arose nud tho housa
began to eulogize Into Bcprescntatlve
Orth of Indiana.
Resolutions of respect wero adopted
and the houec adjourned.
nEIMSTATEO.
Uliindl January fll. Cetowayo has
been reinstated King of Zufiiland.
About 0000 Zulus were present at tho
ceremony. Many chiefs expressed
great dissatisfaction at the condition
Iu which ho was restored.
Pittsburg January 31 Tho report
sent out by special correspondents Jul
week to the ofi'ect thut (he amalgama-
ted association was bo deeply In debt
that it would huTO todlsbau Is offi-
cially denied In the Jwhor Tribune
which brands tho statement us false in
every rejpeot and gotten up eiioply for
effeei.
hrrliiiu'Iruiiblolu Ilia NiimiI Htlmol alAu-
niiliolU. Annapolis Mil January .11. Cadot
ofilceis and midshipmen icsigned iu
tho first and second elussea and de-
cline portions. Most of tho first-class
Is under arrest.
The cause of (ho troublo was Cadol
Wood i ufi'of tho llrstolahs wiib icjioitod
for dishonorable conduct iu hay-
ing evi tilled on Ids honor to u
falsehood which ho acknowledged lu
writing. Afterward lie was induced
to Miuks. Cadet Lieutenant Httoot
(lien led his command iu iihcciiug tho
broken cadet. The Lieutenant wan re-
duced to ranks aud on the leading
of tbo older a number of cadeU
groaned and hissed. Tho first-clam
men piutlclputlilg In the liiutlulous
conduct wero scut on board tlio Siintlo
and also tho cadet ollleurs bioken.
Several cadet olllccrs resigning (ho
cadet rank were placed In confine-
ment on tlio Wyoming Tho demon-
filiation was general. Tho superin-
tendent stopped all privileges and tho
usual hops ot tho cadets. Tho ollleers
who sent In (heir resignations expect
CmletUun Captain Calvin to bo re-
duced to ranks and placed in soil-
taiy confinement. Calvln'w letter
of resignation was accepted He was
cliocicd by the cadets and tlio wulc'.s
in solitary confinement Hatklcy
Wltlierspoon Barnaul Glgnailiat
Touey O'Lnary and Wilson. Those
Kenton bouid tlio Hautlo are George
Alexander Brady Agco Weeks
Dalryinplo Woods Wood Aldrich
Greene Jackson Htrout McGradi.
FraJer. Leech Bottlt Mitchell. Phl-
bin llallhls VonShracdcr Led bolter
Legato Smith Sncll Dariah Hal-
sleud Ilorbort Field Gioss Qulnby
Ityun and Glascock.
rrrrsituiMJ. '
Truulilu In tlio Iron IVuiki'i' Cniiipi
I'rWnViKliturit Itjrliii;.
I'lttsbuig January ill Tlio con-
spliiicysultol' Kuward Scott against
twenty-two members of tho Amalga-
mated Association commenced in the
qtiaitcrly session of the court to-day
dealing unusual Interest as it in-
volves tho right and liabilities of the
members or tno iauor orgauiauous.
Scott was a suspended member of tho
association and last February went to
work at tho National Boiling Mills
but was compelled to resign Immedi-
ately as the dcfeiidentH threaten!!
to strike if he was not discharged.
Since that time he has been unable to
obtain employment.
Tho employes of the Pittsburg
Chain Woiks at New Brighton Penn-
sylvania fltiuck to-day against a ten
percent reduction. The works are
now Idle.
Next week the lodge of tho Amalga-
mated Association throughout the
country will commence a ruylslon of
wages paid tho past year vtjth (ho.
view oi arranging a new scale to go
Into effect Juno 1. It is not thought
any radical increase will bedotiinudcd.
Tho condition of M. C. Fcrron ono
of tho principals in tho prlvo tight
which took place recently at Rochester
Pennsylvania is reported very bei ions
tint! Iheruuro slight hpo.s ol his re-
covery. Thu Swede named Clllesouo. who
fought several wceku uo uenr Sharon
Pennsylvania Is abso said to bo dying
from tho olfi'clH of injuries received.
The rcreree&und other pauicipaiiiHar
irenurlmr to learo the eitv lu event cf
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Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 39, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 1, 1883, newspaper, February 1, 1883; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth114420/m1/1/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .