davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

TEXAS Journalism il pursued under
difficulties. Ia Austin newspaper
men are terrorized by desperadoes; in
San Antonio by libel suits, in Corpus
Christi by type wreckers; IN Calves
ton mortgages Cypress; in Houston
and Dallas the New Orleans commits
sionership il bone OF contention.
Fort Worth is the only oasis in this
wide desert. Here the only hardship
the newspaper man has to contend
with Is dyspepsia, superinduced by
the effort to get away with the cake
and wine forced upon him by generous
citizens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
TEXAS NEWS llIMs,

pr caldwell ell. has shlp,,,
p'rsen, season cosS Ss sI,s
Sealy is now th,.,
= prosperous town y ysan
itants. VI abouia
.,. The Mobeetie and :.
ly trips. ''s reg1lSIs
A lady living in n.
, ,aa, !, county gave b bir ri wet y, III
week--all girls. 'n 70 tiys|
Citizens In tho 3D..
and and, Bell counties l a. O WI
S v,E,iantes for the su BIZ 0'nd
Su..iiB, which has i,a, ',''ddl
by the late law. NV Ort
DIR. L. L. Morton |
preacher now lec,"ri,,a gu
published by the 81 slug u
Evangelist as ian adva a.us q
ara, a liar and a distu,dh,,.,a
Of the church.n 0'~fdsI
After the death q, NJ
enpnrt in Camp con mn "
empty morphine bol,I.ss v
ner room, and several III Il 'ssnt
she Is supposed to haye. y Az ~
cess'Ve use of the drug. ''''
In the district court q, p.
ty a physician has a suI, f'hs
clty OF Westherfard icr ,,' ny
lorty-five days for his :, a' ss.
professional aud as nu r,', |.
house on smallpox ps s',s J
John Lively, who h.. 4.
living, plead guilty 10 =, Il, ny
oiganhy In the district cou ~,
ney, aud was given fa susSs
IN the penilen,iary. q,
months and two.thlrds lor :, !,
Seven rangers are gu,ra,,
safe IN the county judp,.
Sey mour, in which
against several parties a, i.
ing are locked up. The ~.
ties and their friends had :.
tried to steal the record. \
threaten to do so.
A man in Cameron An !.
To six years in the ppnit.pl,,
to the local paper that h.
has holes rusted in il, and n
lying wood j. so rotten lbs
be only the work Of hsIia II
the prisoners to escape. II
Ryan's Simple Simon, thus
IT they wanted to, but thtyt,l
tor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

FoEr WORTH solely calculate on get
,l,ra, least one uf tue conventions. VIII the
For, return the delegates right side up with
cnrtR-Sews.
Fort Worth will guarantee nothing
of the X nd. The risks are too great
She will entertain the delegates
splendidly whue here; hut she make
no assurance of the side that VIII be
IN when they return. 1t will depend
largely upon their capacity to resist
the stimulating effect Of Fort Worth
anternristl-ttC,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

SAYS the Examiner; The battle for the
com goes ON with unahaied
virulcncy. II liz a hard strugsle to behold
In the meantime the act OF congress pro-
vid,s that n state commissioners should
have been sppo med by the let OF February.
statesman.
We think If the Statesman will ex-
anime the act of congress, 1t vii find
that the president is empowered to
name, on the part ofthe United States,
"a commissioner from each state and
territory, and that it Is these commits
sioners who are 10 be designated by
February LIST. The president has al
ready performed this duty. He has
named r. L. Gummage of Palestine
from Texas. Congress has nothing in
the world to do with the state commits
sions. 1t Ia Texas who appropriste-
her own money for representation at
the exposition, and she can use her
own pleasure as 10 the commissioners.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

destined TO self -desiructiop. Ststisti-
cal tables shoys that the larger the
gross populs ton the greater the num-
Der OF suicidal victims. Ii Is therefore
no moro to be wondered ut that F"rt
Wortt has more occurrences of this
kind than Dallas, than that New YORK
his more than Fort Worth. The ui'-
ference in population accounts for 1t In
bnth caeps
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

FRED GEBHARDr was blamed by
the newspapers IA few days ago for introduc.
ing Butlor Malone, son OF the senator, 10 a
game of poker. at whi,h the latter lost $500.
Tie story nan that Gebhardt was paid with
a dram on the seuai or which he had TO take
up himself the virgipian refusipg pay any
Of his SONS debts. IL now tran,pires that the
offender was ,ot Freddie, but a nephew Of
Roger A. Pryor. VINO wrotea scathing leeter
to Malone pore.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
sgyD MORNING., rEsRuaRy "a.

INDIANA has suffered consideraoy .''n
a.. rrsb,ng waters, and they are begging 'oi
assistance. ---.San Antonio Express
send them help at once. twin not
do to allow the Indiana waters " ~
unaided, while here is so much 10
snare In other parts Of the country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
A Very Ami'sls r.
IChlcsso il :,

lils%r
Senator sherman, ' ny
the Danville riots, Tue ~ "
If to manufacture i -
outrages for caups,s'ITI
making the most gs,.sISSrJs
IL has already deyssTrIl
Ing color.d witness, ~ ~ n
ing, who says that y III. I
dares vote the DeaaiJhsrjl
willquit his bed on, a. y ~
work for twenty-,n.'so ul,al
With her aniiabls ,' Jx y
cracy, Violet may e' -,
ded to delight !ns J nds
John with as many
violence and blooai;p;,sS,
and charming. Lou'''''
PinkstoD. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

CHICAGO gets the nationai Dei,"-
o,o,,c convention. Chicago, 1t VIII be
admitted, has fairly earned the utie
Of the Fort Worth Of Illinois" sue
carries off both the Democratic ana
Republican conventions Jus. ps cue
aid with The Republican and Green
haot conventions In 1850.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
Pretty We'll :

Paradoxical ana siinil
may seem-TeSaas, "a usir5
been so marsed, a ! prusIr,Ia
s Iuns.n,'o or arms Of ~ Y n
ton by the cit lived ssdd bssd
Offering q, car rye II nj
Isa,ssell6 Bss s,, r e 81 !
only tn1yf trying ing t. 'asy.ss! gss!'
70 what Sitting a0'.hoabs'
It IL. then Sialsn as ihps ., z
reprImanded r 70. ihsilyl',l|
crime. We suEse ss,upoIuis
Uncle Dan'l ! ~ and sYss ~
the rrprinan.als, !, nl !, BY y
tie heart will HiV'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
Come on with Your ~

Dailas
The Peter smith b@ss
away, and Fort Worn ~, ~
a candidate for any H.,
ZION, we now suggesI, ", w.
flanagan, of that ,'lts,,a
ton of adjutaDt-gepsa'IlsI
There has been sonIe MAJ
expressed at Genera .. AZ ~
may not want the I,e' one .,sI
this event Fort Worth y IL Z,
ter man for the place ~ N
nigan. Let the IT, !, n
boom their man anu ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

LULA BARKER. the ten-year-old
daughter of judy Barker OF Chicago, is dan.
gerously sick OF hydropbobia, she was bit
len By dog last October but no Ill effects
were noticed until a few weeks ago, when she
received II fail while skating In her spasms
tholittle girl crouches IN fear, foaming at the
mouth, and makes desperate efforts 10 escape.
Being of robust health there are chances for
her recovery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
The Almighl,s Errx|
tphiladelphla a.so'.l

Francis Parknan. the bid
that tw0-,hirds Of a HI
women who want the hId |
sachusetts have q stsndlIl
with the Almighty for ID
them men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
Don't Monkey NTH Ii. B,uI

Galveston Ntvl
The present chairman q aj
cratic executive Commute, n
is said to have a hsusedlt N
his state in the capacity d n
Ter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

PRINTERS don't amount to nluch IN
San Antonio The proprietors OF wv"
newspapers are suffering libel prosecu'
tions. aud the man who shot aud
nearly killed the foreman OF one OF
them was only given six months III
Jail. This, we wish to remark some
what in irony, is proper place to en-
terrain "A state convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

WE have received a. copy of "Pallis-
ers Useful Details issued by Messrs Pal
laser, Palliser 4 Co., publishers of stan ard
works on architecture, Bridgeport, Com.
This work, as Its name indicates, is C M
pilation OF useful details of architecture In
the Identifying ana s,,urning of no mes and
business houses. and should os in the hands
fail who contempitts building or improv-
ing. la their W rk the publishers com blno
c"nsunate art with 6, onomy and agreement
OF estimate with cost Their beautiful de-
signs mark hem rs public benefaciors, for
any man Is such who adds to he comfort
and beauty Of the home of he nation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

GEN. LoGAN's presidential boom has
been growing in the past few days. Mr..
Blaine admits this. He said n few days ago
10 n Washington correspondent: ~ think
that Logan now has the lead. II Is useless To
longer deny The fact that Senator Logan Is a
bonn ode candidate" The Democrats may
as we'll prepare for another bloody.shlrt cam
nAlul
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
Prinninlas ra. Pnlinu

In the recent history OF the political
contests Of the country. both national
and state, MS fought by the Democracy,
there has been constant tendency to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

No SOUTHERN state has made
greater progress In manufacturing Tor the
past three years than Virginia, and, IL we ale
TO accept ,he authority OF the Baltimore
Manufacturing Record, she stands second Ia
the list. Kentucky coming iirst. In "A recent
Issue of thai journal IL Is stated that the value
OF Nirginia's manufactures increased nom
sn.slO.'o. in 1870 TO si0lGll.3si in lssi, while
kentucky Manufactured s7S,is3,s77 worth OF
goods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

Miss Kate DiIlman near Buckholts.
IN Milan county, Texas, is ten years
ora ana weighs l55 pounds. She con-
tlhues growing very rapidly and gains
pound every few days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
Mckinney psluacn.I

In our opinion Fort WuaI
place for the Democratic .i.s \
tion. 1t is the center and as|
able place. 1t is as tllglts h
place in the state,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

AT Bradford, Pa, on Monday last
Jacob Dickey engaged in agitaiins an oil
we'll, was instantly killed, strong flow of
gas blowing tools out of the hole into tho
derrick, which falling struck him square on
top ofthe head, passing through his head
into the body and protruding beiow the
ribs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

a YOUTH named james Stanton,
who has been figuring extensively In the role
oian amateur burglar, has been arrested n
New York city. He conlesses 10 having
piundered over one hundi ed houses in the
very center OF that city during the past SIX
months. He had no confederates and knew
no burglars. He went around in the early
morning In the roe of a newsboy and took
impressions of the keyholes leading into the
Easements of elegant resldences-this when
mono OF the keys he carried with him would
III. His plan WAS stay NJ some theater until
ailer II WAS out and then prepare for his
work. lie always confined HIS operations TO
Easements, and although he ma 10 over 100
entrances he stated he was never interfered
with or. caught. He did not even go armed.
Ho was arrested upon suspicion when offer.
Ing lew pieces OF stolen silver for sale. AT
his room were discovered no less than 20
pawn tickets. Most OF his punder was hid
den away In cellars anon. ash aud rubbish
piled, "nd in tpis wsya large portion OF II
has been lost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

AMONG fashionable hybrid roses"
says the New YORK Post. the Glo!r de- Paris
and Anna de Dlesbnch are the Two varle IL =
that have been successfully forced SO early
this season; bat the severe forcing has taxed
them 10 that after the first day they begin To-
lose their color, and the high price charged
at first isl each) cauI OF be procured for them
sfer they have been cut tweniy-fonr hours.
These longstemmed hybrid roses have been
used with magnificent effects by IA Broadway
florist. who is rockies, In profusion, when
adornins apartments for entertainments.
A Sixth avenue florist has succeeded In his
conservatories at woodside, l.. l., In forcing
thus early the Lovely roses Baro moss de
Roth child. This pale pink rose is OF
heroic Size, and the foliage close to its out
side petaIs spread broad and wide. IL Is a
bouquet in itself Only few Baronesses ar.
rive each day and they bring fabulous
prices"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, has organ
lied stock company to Guild a s. olO thea
ter Work upon II will begin ut once. The
building Will be three stories high and IRE
proof.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

10 80; 49, came IN contact with a Santa
ds q. ram near Heidenhtimer on Tues
n IT, III anu although he got the worst OF
tb,onne .ngine and two cars were
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

GLASS is taking the place of wood
for flooring In many Paris shops. Al the
Credit Lyonaisc. CA . 80 lsva I'd des lta'
lens, the whole of the ground floor is paw d
with lar-e squares OF toughened glass i'm
bedded IA strong iron frames, and In tho cei-
lars beneath there is light enough for the
clerks 10 work by. The hail of the Compton
d. Escomptt has lately been similarly pro-
vidcS. The prime cost is more than boards,
but the glass lasts much longe The glass is
cut in slabs eighteen inches square and one
and half inches thick. The light IL trans.
nit Is ola blush t'nge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

AMONG the adh.r' hts of the Nor
mon church in Utah are 90 OF Scandina-
Wan and Lutheran stock. a special eit'rt is
being made to restore them 10 Consistently,
The Pr, sbytorians are wnrsing through Nor
wegian eva. gelists. The Me,hodists have
appointed Norwegian missionary TO salt
Lake, where he has erected IL church edtfice
ana opened school, The swedish 'utherans
have sent "a minister, who gathered a
cong re- alton, and aDanlsh Luthe an clergy
man Will soon commence operations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
poxrs 10 said to have become firmly

POKER is said to have become nrhiiS
establ, hci in French clubs, In fact 1t Is
more popular in France, If anything thah
England. j he Gaulois says II has reluVena
ted h undieds OF worn.out accarat players
WOO spend night after night in the inio1lca-
ton Of ful :, hushes ana strs,ights. The pa
per adds: "Baccarot has worn us out to the
core, and annoys us besides. Poker infue.s
new life into us. Welcome then, TO thee'
poker, the liberator heio of the New
Wprld.u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

Is lecture ON "rhe Tenement
House Problem" delivered In New York II
few nights ago Prof Adler, among other
things, said; "The church declares itself the
guardian Of humanity, the safeguard "t mo
ally in this city. lie ii look around and see
TO what ~ il"o condition Of II oral safe y the
city is reduced under Its very eyes. There
are churches IN this city whose mem oership
is 50 wealthy they could afford 10 bald whole
blocks of tenement houses without assist
snce. What great church corporation has
built nement-house for the poor?r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
IT will be remembered that when

IT VIII be ftIIltHlUVrtU EIHV WITCH
the Bank of Glasgow failed, while Inc I'M
mcuse | sses were al 10y the stockholders
mo of them were reduced TO absolute want
by the enforced payments. Comparatively
wealthy people who held only one share each
IN this bank stock were bankrupied by the
assessments. To relieve this unfortunate
class fund was accumulate !, amounting to
nearly s2.nuO,UO, all of which, ept about
so has be, collected and disbursed, as the
ranoIt of the trust rs shows.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

ONE day ~ 'lhucktray was walking
along Wy Cd street he passed. group OF dirty
little street arabs. One little female taterde-
maiion locke up at him us lie passed and
then called out 10 her younger b other: HI,
Arch c, do you know who him Him's
Becky sharp" "By love" said Thaclteray
To fliend. "strange AS 1t may seem, that
little maiden gave me more pleasure than If
/ had received complimentary letter from
his grace the duke f Vel inSton When
your name gets into the Sums that means
fame, you have touched the BOTTOM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
MISS STRONG OF San Francisco VINO

Miss STRONG OF san franc'Too' u,
has been abroad short time IL " sa'o w.
soon be n candidate for meu., ~ ,he cat.
She has been rupll OF Van Marke, tne cav ~,
fla pa,p,er and The greatest living master ~, 10
tina, line. her forte being the representation Oh,
of animals. A study ola large dog her ' ,,
ambitious attempt. was accepted a. 'ne .a,s
aeenIv interested. Is now painting sheep IN
one OF the French provinces.
-
Two prominent shiphuilding nr'rs
OF Faith. Me. have united 18th some c'p''a'-
Its of that city In forming Joint STOCK com.
pan, with a capital of $40, %, win lhe :"
,ention OF carrying on the business oil snip
building there on n larger seal" than ever
Tn. v air. ady have contracts To build 10 tue
amount of more than ss0Wo, ana they eN
pee, to be able to secure sum lent ca itai ior
The equipment OF an iron shipyard' anu tnus
inaugur-te.a new era In building on the
banks OF the Kennebec
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

several prominent citizens. notably Mr..
"" r. Lake, have recently invested consider
ap'o money In fine horses With the posses.
SION OF a roadster comes desire for "a good
ROAD and now these gentlemen are agiiating
me building OF a drive on which they can be
speeded. 1t IL snid for moderate outlay a
splendid drive can be built across tho Trinity
beyond the new bridge. Why not do IT,
past Winter has been rather disastrous
1'e lot Jewelers. in this city. Two OF the
~'ses' embellishments re closed by attach
msh' hNt where one Jewelry store closed
IAN ,.'. a uoten 'hmily groceries have spr1pg
NV, ,n'slenes- which shows tho people Of
fof' worth prefer subsiantlals to iuxuries.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-01

BALTIMORE, Aug, 30,-yirglnia now lO-iOs,
39Isi new IS, 6211 bid to-day
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-01
TIE WRECK OF TIE BELMONT.
Six Bodies Already Rocovercd-0thers Sup
posed 20 be In the Cabin.

EVANSVILLE, IND, Aug. 3i.--six bodies have
been recovered from tho steamer Belmont as
follows: Mrs. Murray, OF Brookheld, Ala, and
babe; Capt John Smith, commander OF the
steamer, and Mrs. NJ 5. Lyon and her two
daughters. Diver nill arrived here this NOM
Ing and proceed to tho wreck. II Is thought
there are several more bodies, those OF ladies',
In tho cabin. A Mrs Hay, Of OwensborQi II
missing and II Is probable her resnains VIII DC
found In the wreck. Mr.. Murray says that ms
wiie's niece, a young lady about 10 years old
accompanied her and Is lost. IL Is now DC
lleyed that sixteen Lives were lost altogether
IL Is Thought that tho unknown man una
woman lost nre Mr.. g. Pfcfer and wiie, OF New
Orleans. Last night the bodies Of Hattie NJ
Manay, Of Bakersfield, Ala, with n child In her
arms, aud al elderly woman with valise
marked ~. w. NJ" and n collar marked
the survivors yays the passengers
on the boat were terror stricken some time be-
fore the accidept occurred, and when the boat
actually capsizbd II was all over In few sec
onds The clrcumstances were such that
those who remained on the barge saw the
steamboat sink with all on board without be-
ing able 10 assist them. Most OF tho through
passengers were In cars on the barge, while
those on the Belmont were mostly Evansville
and Henderson people. The lury OF the storm
was uncomfortable. Three tlmesl the cables
lashing the barge TO the boat wore snapped,
| and the last time the barge ilooted away out
sand bar to run her aground, but the captain
| ordered him 20 keep In the channel, 10 back
her, and keep her steady. When the boat
stopped the wind seemed literally TO take hold
Of her and turn her over.
Mt Mitchell. OF Evansville, was in the cabin
and, with the assistance Of Sam Butler also o.
| Evansville, forced open the front door. They
got, on deck Just a. the boat began TO carecn
and managed 20 hold on while she turned over
| aiterward Glingng 10 the upturned keel. Fngi
| neer Robert Redding, Milton Iona, Of Evans
| vile, and another person, whose name is moi
known also succeeded in holding gu TO thu
wreck until taken off by Il skill Mr.. Mitchell
| says that the screams Of tho helpless wOrner
and children IN the cabin IA the boat wen
! over rang above the fury OF the storm. He saw
Mr Rosch, one Of those who were lost ON ia,
| tug, gee out but tho boat had turned so fnl
| over that hN fell back helpless against the
lower side OF the cabin. James W. Reid, o
| Evansville, jumped &c the barge, but wa
almost blown into the river Dorsey Pierce, q
messenger, and Matt Brasley also had narrow
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-01
BEATEN TO DEATH.
Riot on an Excursion DOat-A Barkeeper MUIR
dered by Being Hammered With Glasses and

Riot on an Excursion DOat-A Barkeeper Muir.
dered by Being Hammered With Glasses and
Plates.
Fort RICHMOND, s. l., Aug. 3i.-The Empire
Laur><ry association started this morning
from New York on the barge Union for Linden
Grove, Staten island on the trip one OF the
cxcursionists attempted to steal sandwiches
from the bar, when the barkeeper struck him
with n club. The crowd then pounced upon
the barkeepcr, beating him TO death with
glasses, plates, pitchers, and whatever else
they could lay their hands on The barge
was brought 10 a standstill and the captain
sent q man ashore to notify the Staten island
police of the murder. The police, however
took no action, and the barge returned TO New
York. When the mansNas killed the fighting
is said TO have been general.
Another account of the murder is as follows
Between 100 and 500 of the employees of the
Empire Steam Laundry company. which car
rics on large establishments here and In New
Jersey. went on an excursion this morning,
Many Of the male employees of the laundry are
men who have done time In different state
prisons, where they learned this trade. When
the party was few miles beyond Elizabeth
n. j., gang of roughs began TO clean out the
bar and lunch counters. George Koph, who
was In charge OF the lunch counter, attempted
| to protect his wares, but was set upon and Sc
verely beaten. Io was finally struck upon the
head with a beer glass and killed. The
glass is supposed to have been thrown
by n man named John Behan. When
opposite Port Richmond Bchan and
| four companions took q small boat and
| escaped. Behan, however, was captured
| later. The crowd so0n'disposed of tho dead
mans stock, and next attacked the bar run by
William Kaestner, of this city. Seeing the re.
| suit of koph's resistance the bartender fed.
The rioting crowd seized the kegs OF lager,
and after drinking all they could they hurled
the remainder (fOrty-ive kegs into the river.
The captain of the barge seeing that affairs
| were getting worse headed his vessel for this
city. The fighting and rioting continued until
a landing was made. The police were on hand
to receive the gang. Koph was 80 years old
| and has n family. 4 son of the deceased says
he can identify the man who threw the glass,
| and his description tallies with that of Behan.