davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-10

DISPATCHES to the Herald, from all
parts of the country tell of gentle weather
and prove Wiggins to be the monumental
false prophet.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-10
Vance, the Wife Murderer.

Al Grcensburgh, Pa, the negro wife
trial and plead guilty to murder in the
second degree. The commonwealth &C
cepted Tie plea and the prisoner Was re-
manded to the custody of the sheriff to
await the sentence of the court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-10

Mary Am Wilhen, Of Smith township,
Washington county, has III her Possession
q clock which is known to have been in
constant use tur the last one LuuireG aud
four years. i brass plate ou les face shows
that it was made by George .Iolf. Of Lam
caster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-10

PEOPLE who want to know what is the
weight of 4 legal ton "i coal are puzzled
20 discover that by act Of eth of May,
1871, it is enacted that " The legal stand
ard ton for anthracite coal shall be two
thousand two hundred and forty pounds
avoirdupois weight while in the general
standard weights and measures law two
Thousand pounds avoirdupois are made one
ton. Under these distressing c::cumstan i.
ces it is not strange that the average coal
dealer should split the difference and call
it about l, $50.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-10

THE number Of slaves in Brazil is de.
creasing. By census taken September
80, 1878, there We're still 200, 7j9 blacks IN
bondar,, while the census taken On June
30, 1892, shows the number 10 be only
159, ,JG4 The causes OF disease are death,
emancipation aad departures By the
act of September, %. 1871, all born after
that date were to be free, except that the
Children whose mothers Were slaves must
serve their masters as apprentices until
81 years old. 1t is also proposed to pro-
hibit the sale, for a mere trife, of old,
blind and crippled slaves, and establishing
4 kind of old mems hospital for them.
A New YORKER, who claims to be a
close observer of the times and things, has
defined what constitutes the division line
between the "upper and the CLOVER :"
classes, aud contends that there is serar-
alton mark, which is owing partly to the
prOcIivity in ailluent Americans to ape the
ways of nobility, but more to the fact
that monopoly is at work extorting tribute
from the many that the few may become
powerful. An expenditure, says this au.
th0rity upon the degcneracy of American
freedom. of $50, 600 year is the mark.
Below that amount a family may be re
spectahie," but above it, it becomes "dis-
tinguished."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-18
gefesrap6i(6e 9epe(6en.
Oeuti 6 lamb.

SerIiu, l2. Sept. Der &aiier bat
ben YrinSen Msranbsr uon .SeiiensOarm:
itaot (6iibrer bes sbemalisen 8. oeutl6en
8unbes.alrmsecorps i'm 6riese pon 1860
anldBli5 Der Yollsnbuns pon bsHen SO.
Wtilitdr Oienitiabr gum Gbren Snbaber
bss lS. Orasonsr &esiments ernannt.
Der Bring bat bisie Ausssidnuns freunbs
lid anssnonimsn anb bamit an ben Tag
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-18

auswss,is. arss,sen maasa pOranssssasu perNsa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-18
Nus benz Iatifa n.

Rom, 10. Sspt. Der sNonitens"
Iaat: Sic ameritaniiden BiidSfs, pon
bensn aemeIbet purbe, bab iie TN Nouea'a
Der bierber fommen mirben, wsrSen nm
bieIe 3eit bier nibt eintreffen. ylur elntse
BON ibnen perben an Der i'm Nopenber
ltattfinbenben gsratbuns tbeilnsbmsn, IN
pelder lebisIid bic einem fpdtr abanbsl>
tenoen allsemsinen Gpneil porsalssenpe's
Eraaeu feffaeleet perben iousn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-18
el9ien

8oris, IL. Sept. Der befannte ptds
miIde Sdriftlteuer Senbrit Confidence 1T
i'm einunbiiebsisfen 3ebenSiabrs seitoroen.
(g1ir oeben in nG9fer Wo9e sins thrse
Geographic bieies perbientsn Waannes.--
&eb.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-18
preiie Ger 2ln,eieen.

Seber !3ou Der epaIse per SaAs. -; iSSo iSS
g gaoaatt. = S@
2oeaI . ssotiaen.
Mfr iebe Belle Srepier, ooer oersn Eaam, eaS
erfiemal 10 Gents, bic nG6fen Nak SeH's'
Seirotbs= ans SeSesonstssn nit Spn0
$3.50, oBne eprsb $i.o0.
auswssiia. ansetsen maNsa poransssSash Ueroea'
an,eiosu thr gieries, qotterien, @thdsipsels
&C., Die Sem @eihe Der fatb, 6irdbe snp'oer, m
ben feline Mulnahme
anseisen ienbe man ipdtsfsns Yton'
tag @urgcn elm.
Job 2lrbeiten aller Dirt prompt uno
biIlie auseefdhrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-18

zines gertraaes gum Sdute bes ysrlass7
Ge6ts anssnommen, peIder Dem am 70
5. Sc. in glmiterSam ifattinSenoen S1r'ff1
TELLER 6 GonsreB uorselsst perSsn iOh.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-18

Seiratbs= anS SeSesanstssn nit Spns'
$3.50, oBne Sprsb $i.0o.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-18
2oeaI . Tctiaen.

Shr isbe Belle Srepisr, ober oeren Eaam eo
erifemai 10 Geuts, bi. nd9ten Mak Sersss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-18
S4w eis.

Bern, IS. Sept. Die internatienaIe
S9rftiisllsrs gonfersnS bat ben Gntwnrf
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
WAXAHACHIE.
Heavy Floods and .Hail-Much Damage
Done.

Heavy Floods and .Hail-Much Damage
Done.
WAxAHAcHIE, June 4.-[Special. ION
last Saturday night between and O. clock
a most terrific rain and hail storm struck
this place; 1t lasted about three hours, and
did great deal of damage. The roofs of
many buildings were damaged windows
were broken and the houses drenched with
water. Several merchants sustained con-
siderable loss by reason of portions of
their stock of goods getting wet. Several
stores on the square were flooded; several
bridges in and near town washed away,
and reports from different portions of the
county show that several thousand dollars
worth of bridges washed away and great
deal of damage was done to crops by be-
ing washed away and beaten down by hail.
The oat crop especially was very seriously
damaged by being blown down and the
grain knocked out by the hail. The corn
was blown down and badly bruised and
split up. Cotton has not leaf left on it..
The hail was worse and did more damage in
this immediate section than in any portion
of the county, but from every portion
comes complaint of damage by reason of
flooding and washing the land.
This being estray sale day, very large
crowd was in town, and all complain of
damage done by the storm.
There is to be a grand temperance picnic
here on the 18th of this month, and the
council here are making considerable prep
aration for the occasion.
The directors of the G. H. & N. w. rail-
road had meeting here to-day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
HOUSTON,
Accidentally Shor---Fourth of July Cele-
bration.

Accidentally Shor---Fourth of July Cele.
braJon.
HoUsToN, June 4-[Special. About
noon to-day. as County Attorney w. c.
Oliver was at the station-house attending
to some business, he came near being acci-
dentally shot by the discharge of a
pistol in the hands of young
lady, a relative of Mr.. Smith. who has
charge of the station-house. The young
lady was sitting at the desk at the time,
and was handling one of the
pistols that had been taken from
some prisoners when she accidentally dis
charged it, the ball passing not far from
the head of Mr.. Oliver.
The enterprising German citizens who
have taken in charge, the celebration
July, met at the Dissen-
house yesterday to perfect some OF the
details. 1t has been decided to have an
attractive procession, which will form
around the courthouse SO square, and pro-
ceed thence to the fair grounds at 10 a. m.
Several prominent merchants of the city
have signified their intention of placing a
dec grated wagon in this procession.
DR.. Jacob Freund, an old physician,
died at his residence this morning, after
SciGg confined TO his room fGi The past six
months. He was yellow lever veter..h.
Two railroad laborers carrying too much
benzine, became engaged in difficulty in
the Second ward yesterday afternoon, in
which knives were used, and both were
pretty well cut-each III the left arm. They
came into the city and their wounds were
dressed by DR.. J. B. Adair.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
.he stray sale, aegregaiing about $575,

the stray sale, aRgregailng about 1910
prices ranging from 80 to 500.
The wounded engineer crushed In the
smash.up Saturday night Is doing WE'LL
In the district court to-day the case ol
IIelden Lewis Bros, vs.. Mrs. M. 8. Mckee,
involving the right Of property In q stock
OF goods levied on TO satisfy judgment
against Bryon McKeen, verdict was rendered
In favor Of defendants.
Rev. b. A. Rogers, pastor of ST.. Paul's
Episcopal church, preached his farewell
sermon yesterday, he retiring on account
of ill-health
The regular session of the county court
for criminal business opened to-day. Four
teen gamblers, two parties for running dis
orderly houses one for swindling and two
for theft, were convicted Fines aggregat-
ing $467 were assessed and paid.
Eight of the Ten negroes implicated in
the lynching of the negro Gabe Austin, on
the Steiner farm, are in Jail awaiting the
action of the grand jury, now in session.
Fify.tive prisoners are now IN the jail,
which is crowded 10 overflowing.
The amateur performance for the benefit
of the Waco fire department to assist in
entertaining delegates to the state firemcn's
convention, soon to be held here, will be
given by the Waco Dramatic association
tomorrow night.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07

ishment. He gave them particular instruc'
ii ms regaroing gambling, city and county
officers adulteration of food and liquors,
! m -ders, assaults, etc.
United States customs Collector Joe
Sheely returned from Zavalla county Satur-
day night, and reports s ,me important dis
coveries.of crooked proceedings among q
certain class of stookmen in that coun-
tv, and the arrest of several OF
the crooked opes-Sheeley and Captain
SEEKER, with eight men apiece and about
twenty. five or thirty citizens, of that
county, and a number OF Captain b; F.
Bozart's men, discovered about
the twenty. infant, large
number of burnt or blotched cattle
belonging to many citizens and to Captain
Bozart. They were grazing IN IN
John Bowles pasture. About 300
head were recovered, 150 of which belonged
to Captain Bozart and about twelve citi-
zens, and Seekers and Sheeley's men are
still at work recovering more. Bowles and
others suspected of this crookedness were
arrested by Shelley and gave bond.
These cases will be prosecuted, It
is said, and will lead TO the breaking up OF
beautiful stock country.
Marshal Gosling states that there
is no truth whatever in the report
wired from Austin that he will either re-
sign or be moved. He states that the re
port is merely gotten up by few persons
at Austin who would like to
see him out, that one of their men mig hit
get in.
The Fourth ward school examination
this morning was very creditable to teach
ers ana pupils.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07

The Sam Houston Normal School-Closing &
observation-disclosures Ireland to be Pres
ent
HUNTSVILLE, June 4-[Special.l l-Active
preparations are being made for the com
mencement exercises of the Sam Houston
Normal Institute, which begins June 18th
and continues three days. Out of Ill
enrolled in the graduating class, n have
passed so far The honor roll, including the
II ranking highest, arranged according to
rank, is as follows: Miss Mary A. Pts tole.
Robertson county, Mrs. Minnie D. Bean,
Jasper county; Mr.. ]. d. Campbell, Wash
ington county; Mr.. J...B. Houston, Denton
county; Misses Lilly Sayers, Bastrop coun-
ty; 0lo Lee Wright, Live Oak county; Jes.
sic L. Collins. Tyler county; Matte +
Harrison, Williamson county; 0ctavia Pen
dleton, Bell conntv; Kate Mathews, Marion
county; Sophie s. Shoeman, Johnson coun-
ty; Mamie G. Breeding, Milan county;
Julia Hamel, Bexar county; Ella Killough,
Hays county: Cora ]. Todd, Limestone
county: Msggie Preston, Marion county;
Lillian Ward, Harris county; Mr.. @. W.
Beaver. Dallas county; Miss Effie London,
Collin county; Mr.. w. r. Smith, Smith
county. Governor Ireland is expected 10
to present the certificates and Peabody
medals on the evening of June 14th Sem
ator Buchanan delivers the annual ad-
dress on the evening Of June 18th. Rev.
II. M. Dubose breaches the commence
ment sermon June 10th.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
LONGVIEW.

Cumberland Presbyterian Church Dedica
tion Ceremonies-A List of Those Pres
ent.
LoNGvIEw, June 4.-[Special. THE new
Cumberland Presbyterian church was ded
irated yesterday. A very large congrega
ton attended. The sermon was presented
by the Rev Solomon Await, veteran, by
whose energy the money was secured and
the house erected, The house is q gem oI
beauty and convenience. A little balance
of $l20 due on the building was easily
raised before the dedication prayer. Among
the visitors present were Judge Gray, oi
Jefferson; Rev. w. NJ. Allen. DR.. +, p. NJ
Jonason, Colonel Rosborough ard Mrs
Craig, of Marshall; Miss Adams, Of Haw'
kins, and H. y. Crisman, ID. d., Of Tehua
cana, At night Or. Crisman pre- acbed 10 q
large congregation. The meeting will b'
continued.
The committee ofthe Texas Synod 10 ap
point time and place for a Sunday schoo
convention, will meet at Dallas Tuesday
evening.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07

New York Special Commercial Tr'c-
gram-StOcks and the Stap,e.
Carefully Prepared Report OF The st
Louis Markets.
Marked improvement In the Condition
, of Wheat.
Encouraging Reports FrOm Unexpected
Sources.
Ill.Fated Greenyille Again the Scene
of Sorrow and DesOlatiOn.
The Cyclone has no Respect for Lives
and Property.
The Damage Estimated at 100000.

New YORK, June Especial .l-Money
IL to IL per cent.
Exchange the same.
Governments steady; As, higher.
Railroads dull and irregular.
Texas & Pacific frsts declined 1-2.
Denver & Rio Grande, 46 3-S.
Fort Worth & Denver firsts, 1.S.
Stocks reactirg.
Denver & Rio Grande, 46s..
Houston & Texas Central, SO.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas, 29I.
Missouri Pacific, 1893.
Texas e. Pacific, 362.
Cotton-Spot sales dull and easy.
Futures declined /; sales, IS, 500.
Galveston receipts, 4l9.
Coffee, quiet and steady.
Spot sales. 13, $50; futures. 15 points off.
New YORK, June 4.-TPress. ]-Govern-
higher. Railroads steady. States dcu
and futureless.
To-day's stock market has shown re-
dictionary tendency from the advance of last
week, which was due to covering interest
more than any other cause. The market iB
almost entirely in the hands of the pro-
tessional speculators, and room for traders
is short, interest is being eleminated and
prices declined. The result OF the days
business was a decline of IA to ! IA per
cent; Omaha and Lackawanna, Central
Pacific, l, and the remainder of the market
IA to IA. Denver d Rio Grande, 46 3-o;
Houston & Texas Central, So; Texas &
Pacific, SO "a; Southern Pacific, none
Transactic Ms, 365, 900 shares.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
LAMPASAS.

The Shooting Tournament-Large Depot
and Hotel in Prospect-Heavy Immigra'
tion.
LAMPAsAs, June 4.-[Special IA band oi
music will play at the springs the whole
season.
The shooting tournament occ.rs here in
July. Five hundred pigeons will be. on
hand for the occasion.
Oscar G. Murray, G. NJ. Mason and Col
onel Kempner, of Galveston, have been
here and are making arrangements to build
a new depot and a Large hotel for theii
company, the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe.
Visitors are coming in at the rate OF 30t
per day, and 10000 will probably be here al
one tin e this summer.
The new hotel at Hancock Springs con
tains 275 rooms.
The Knights of Pythias are to give g
grand ball in this city on the 10Th inst.
-Another convict was captured here last
night.
Thomas Goggan and family and Hon
Seth Sheppard and family, Of Galveston
are here.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
CLEBURNE.

Dwelling Struck by Lightning-GleDn Rose
Hankers for the Telephone-Heavy stock
Company.
CLEBUREE, June 4.-ISpeciall-A fearful
rain and lightning storm visited this city
Saturday night last. The dwelling Of Rev.
Mr.. Gillian was struck by lightHing, iDjur-
ing It somewhat, but dong no personal
damage.
Glenn Rose wants telephone connection
with our telephone system. A large and
poN erful telephone syndicate Of Lowell.
Massach usetts. composed OF forty men. have
purchased the Southwestern Telegraph d
Telephone company, whose territory en-
braces Texas, Arkansas and portion Of
Mexico. Capital Of 81 coo, 600, 10 be invested
In sbove territory. One hundred Thousand
dollars will be placed in the treasury for
construction purposes and The balance for
property. The headquarters OF the CON-
many viii he removed from Little Rock TO
Austin. There are nov 1900 subscribers
secured By this management. The new
company took charge Of the purchase June
1st A portion Of the retiring officers Of the
old compsny still remain In the directory /.
Rapid and numerous territorial connections
may be LOOKED for.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
DENIsON.

Another Pointer in the Bayiess Tragedy
That Canning Fsctory-ssle and Pur-
chase.
DEsIsoS, June 4.-[Special-l To-day
brought forward another letter in the Bay.
less matter dated a. m. of the day of the
tragedy in which the deceased says the
other three Of that wretched party, naming
them, could tell why she committed the
rash act.
Two prominent merchants leave tonight
for the south 10 purchase an outfit for q
canning factory. This step is rendered
imperative by the exorbitant rates charg.
ed by express companies, who pooled this
season on fresh fruits and vegetables, there.
by completely Daralyzing the best season
Denison has had Tor some years.
J. +. Amos has sold bis interest in the
lots on which ihe Almo hotel stood, TO l..
G. Raft and A. Rennie. They will at once
erect q temporary structure for hotel. 70
be replaced next spring By an elegant
hotel
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
The Fenlan Faction Bent on Mischief
DiabOlical.
A Plot to Blow up the Welland
Canal.
Timely Precautions Serve to Drive the
Fiends Away.
A Whole Family Poisoned by Eating
COrned Beef.
A Wealthy Citizen Offers to Build a
A Wealthy Citizen Offers to Build (
$4,000 SchoOlhOuse.
The Investigation of the BrOOklyl
Bridge Disaster.
Other Matters Of Much Interes

FoiIed.
ST.. CATHRINs, ONT, June "a few
weeks ago the government at Ottawa re-
ceived warning that it was the intention of
the Fenian factions and their followers in
Canada, for the execution of
Joe Brady, the Pn@nix Park
murderer, to blow up certain part OF the
Willard canal. The government immedi.
ately warned their representative at
st. Catharines and Saturday, the
known to be loyal subjects and.who lived
in the district were stationed at short dis
tance along both the old and new canals,
to watch the'movements of any suspicious
character. The day before Brady's execu.
tion, fifteen suspicious looking men, each
carrying medium sized satchel, jumped
from the train at st. Cath
crimes, having just come over the
suspension bridge. They were Immediately
shadowed by private detectives, who were
fsent to the place Of supposed attack on the
canal, who soon after overheard enough of
the conversation of the new arrivals to be
convinced that this was tho party
they were commissioned to watch.
They walked about apparently
unconcions, but were making secret ar.
rangements for carrying out the object
which they had IN view. A few then were
sent along the canal to select suitable spot
to destroy the connection between the
upper and lower lakes. They had not
gone far before they found their secret had
got to the ears of the government officials
and their game was up. They saw a large
number of men stationed along the canal
in sentry boxes and the delegation returned
to st. Catharenes, where the party immedi-
ately dispersed and returned as
quickly as possible to the states.
Watches are still stationed along the
canals, guarding the lock dav and night. A
government official, on being interviewed,
said to-day: II am satisfied we
did not take our precautions
one hour too soon. A gang came over
Sunday. and when they found the canal
guarded at every point they dispersed and
returned.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
The Cyclone at GreenvilIe,

GREENyrLLE, juno 4.-About O'Clock on
Saturday eyenir G terrible tornado struck
the town, and angry clouds-one from the
northwest and the other from the north
seem TO have met at this point, and spent
their fury UPON our city and the surround
ing country. The air was filed with dust;
limbs OF trees, shingles, heavy p'Anks and
timbers we're forced along like straws. Many
persons attempting to get 10 their homes
we're blown about Ike feathers. Considerable
damage was done 10 property in all parts OF
the city. at least two hundred houses
were blown down, of their foundations
and otherwise damaged. The following are
the principal buildings destroyed and dam
aged Schif building. occupied below bv
FOrgostOn a Bro, Was unrOofed and half
the second story blown OF the stock Of
goods received considerable damage from
water; the rooms in the upper story we're
used for the mayors and Law Offices. AL
the furniture in the mayors Office vas De-
strOJ q l. snd the front Of the tvO-stOry brick,
owned an occupied b. J. d. Lssater. Fur
niture vas blown Out Of the tUO-stOry
brick on the south side ofthe square. Oocu-
pied By RagsdAle A Harrison, merchants.
| A. Wells saloon vas unrOofeo and the
siOck badly damaged. The fronts Of sew
I eral one story frame houses we're blown
out. Every stock Of goods in town were
more or less damaged by the heavy rains.
I The Methodist church, The largest
church in the city. vas completely
destroyed. The Bsptist and Presbyterisn
churchss we're mucn damaged, the latter
being on its foundation. The colorsd
church. also, vas urecked. The north
ends Of both depots were blown fvay, the
I ftine timbsrs Of which took away the
front Of q saloon fifty yards OF. The I'm
Der m The lumber yards vHs scattered in al
directions, One tyslvs-fOot plank,
one by twelve inches, being stuck
thrUuKh the side Of dwelling
HOuss. The tvo.s;ory dwelling Of K L.
LCrenstein fsli Win . crush. his famiiy
narrouiy sscsuinr. Mr. Lovenstein wns
seriously Injured. The dwellings Destroyed
and injured ty the storm vers Owned an1
rcc-risi mostly ~ mschanics. fbs loss 4
r.s-firuisriT severe On fbsn- TIE svninc<
{ or tnescuth o. ne square rs-e bloun nsytx
7 Tie new cCurt-hCuse n dan
sr-d ct least $50. A r-ex|
rrrrtsr of COUNTY rssidercss ard cu<.
hou-es vsrs destr0ysd- he srftrs -
Z rfr-r-erry i esfimEtet e. flnc GO
1kis h s.ls day ant he tcvr = cruu1s1
rf.t rerrls. surnstc sfteDc ne snIes ~
I rlte-s ne county c-iulral crr-t. GrIr 81
c.t--s tc visv M de.olalio, q rur city.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
KAEsas cIIT NAHKEIs.
sAN ANTONIO.

Colored esnbl tlFound Win Bu1ei
Mole IN His Hesa Court Msttsrs--Rssnd-
fnr up of . nd s~t--Hsrshai Gs.iin
sp..ks--scbool Eramination.
sar As15sIo. June 4-lsDecisil-A
oolored gambler. named Albert Miller,
wa found dead yesterday morning Il The
house Of Fannis Robinson, With bullet
through his brain waller Jones and
F.unis Rooinson. ell colorsd, havs been
nut IN iail for c0mrlicify IN NE crlme.
fbouek tps c sropef's iury rel lurrsd YER
die ttnt Miller cane ~ his oesth hofn :
ristri shot itficte6 ~ bimsell.
A. a. cd feud existed b-IN-e1
Nfrirr snd WaIksr Jones. rivals ioF The love
a ne s.ne girl. q rrest mary are - ne
rriuion thrf d rs Dot suicsds
,-rr s<rss -s-s ~.
rDo-rIi~r uIld-r Tery striut arfe
fYou Iudr- Nnslna1. wbo i arluEec
~ ~ 49, II NERVES ~
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