davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-01
THE ENGLISH INTERROGATION.
BOOSTING MS BOY.

- boOSilENo his bOn.
"a WAsHINGToN, June 30.-Mr. VIM.
81. English of Indiana appeared again
tO-day before the special house com.
mittec appointed to investigate the
charge made against him If using I'M
properly the privileges of the house
dnor, while the Peelle-Enelioh con-
tested election case was pending. Mr..
English said before the committee on
election made its report in that
Csc, he called at the homes OF
Turner and Cook, honorary members
~ the committee, and talked with them
~ the subject. Mr.. Elliott, another
member of the committee, he saw at
Qbe of the city hotels. He alsolhad in.
erviews regarding the case with Other
neinbers OF congress, including Mr.
4pringer, before the report was made
IN his conversation with these gentle.
pen, he tried, by arguments, to infiu
4nce them in favor of his son and to gel
{hem to use their influence in his be.
palf with the committee.
4 Did 1t occur to you that any acton
you might take before the case was re-
ported was improper
1T did not. i honestly believed my
BON was fairly elected, and there was
no impropriety in my fairly presenting
his side of the case"
Il MIR. Springer was then called to tn,
etand. He said Mr.. English requested
ghim to see MI. Cooke and have hin
consider the case in favor of his son
Witness didn't think Mr.. Cooke wa
present when the vote was taken, AN,
did not know whether or not he wa
paired.
Mr.. Cooke said that Springer and .
dozen other members had spoken /,
him in regard TO the contest, BUT sucl
was the common practices In election
cases. Mr.. Springer's interest, he said
was personal, as he had been intimate
~ connected with the English famil,
for years. Adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-01
AxrELL.s CASE.

talto the Gazette.
t DECISION NEXT WEEK.
June 30.-Mr. Axtell
Qleft for New Mexico. While here
shhd private conference with
wster and subsequently filed a
item answer to the charges pre-
ed against him. Brewster, who
1t away from Washington, is ex-
ted to return and deciue the matter
coming week. Axtell has two
n to serve, and it is believed that
,wster will endeavor to retain him
-ffthe expiration of the time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-01
WASHINGTON.
ing the Flooded Districts OF New
Mexico with Seed.
Bill Reported Favorably to the
6enate with Good Prospects.
b, the Invinoible, Spreads Himself
on the Coast Defense Bill.
THE EADs BILL.


REpoRTED rAvoRABLY.
AsurNoroN, June 30:-The Eads
vas reported favorably to the sem
0-day by the commerce committee.
rcrort IL largely due to the indie
y e efforts of Senator Coke, who
to show the Importance and
|ty of portion of the gulf coast
made suitable to accommodate
,6fge commerce. Nine of the COM
g voted In favor of the bill to two
unk. Both the Texas senators be-
! lis passage through the upper
ycertain. A number of senators
sdlready expressed this opinion.
.torney Gresham, Judge Cleveland
Mrs. Coke will leave for Texas to-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-01
AUSTRIA.
STRICT QUARANTINE ORDERED.

STRICT QUARANTINE ORDERED.
VIENNA, June 0-The Evening
Post says the news from Toulon and
Marsellles in regard to the cholera
leaves no doubt but that II is the
Aslatic cholera. The paper states tina.
Austria and Hungary have been or
dered to maintain strict inspection
of all arrivals from the south Of France.
The Alglers Post also says arrange
ments are making for medical inspec-
ton Of railway trains and fumigation
OF baggage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-01
STATE CLAIMS.

cinl to the Gazette.
ENAToR MAXEY's AMENDMENTS.
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
KEY to-day hadsamendments placed
nm the sundry civil bill, appro-
Mating $1,000 TO defray the eX oenses
~ commission to examine INTO the
lidity of the claims of Texas and
lor states against the government
n Giving frontier defense, and $50, 600
the use of the fish commission, so
to enable better distribution OF
rpin the Southwest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-01
Burning BenZine.

PITrsBuRG, June 30.-A tank con.
tanning 100000 barrels of benzine at
the Crystal oil-works of the Standard
Oil company caught fire at O'Clock
this evening and is still burning.
Several large tanks of oil surround II
and it is feared the flames will spread.
Loss estimated at 100000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-01
ELECTION RIOTS.

MADEIRA, June 30.--The election
on this island for members of the
chamber OF deputies resulted in vic
tory for the government candidate.
Rioting occurred during the voting,
and seven persons were killed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-01

The orange tree is the longest lived
fruit-tree known. 1t reputed To have
attained the age of 800 years, and 1t
has been known to have fiourished and
borne fruit for more than hundred
years. No fruit-tree will grow and
produce fruit 81 well under rough treat
ment. 1t commences to bear the third
or fourth year after budding. and by
the fifth year it will produce an album
dant crop, but its yield will increase
gradually under favorable circum-
stances, and as the years pass on it will
become very productive tree. The
early growth of the orange is quite
rapid, and by the tenth year it will
have increased more than in the next
fifty years, so far as its breadth and
height are concerned; but Its age null
tiplies its fruit stems greatly. and an
old tree will sometimes bear several
thousand oranges.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-01
Employees to be Paid.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June 3d.
Referring To the published statements
regarding the postponement Of the
payment of salaries, Gen. Towne,
of the Central Pacific railroad, an
nounces this evening, that all officers
and employees of the company will be
paid as usual. The payment will be
effected over the entire system by July
1Oth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-01

BOSTON, June 3O.-Single scull race
on the Charles river this afternoon be-
tween Ino. Mckay of Halifax and
Patrick McEnery of Lowell, for a purse
of $500. was won by Mckay of Halifax
In 81 minutes and 35l seconds. Dis
lance three miles with turn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-01
THE FLOODED DISTRICT.

70 SEED FOR THE SUFFERERS.
WASHINGTON, June 30 Delegate
'anzsnares to-day secured large
=. an tity OF seeds from the agricultural
'opartment, which he shipped to the
,oded district of the Rio Granda, n.
II. He says he has written to ascer-
'lniif the reports of damage done by
ye II oods were true, and IL so he will
* congressional aid. No petitions
rsid have been received.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-01

TIIEATEK BUNNED.
EDINBuRGH, June 30 The Theater
Royal OF this city burned to-day. The
fire began at noon in the property room
under the gallery. The interior was
soon n mass Of flames and the roof fell
forty-fve minutes after. The theater
was wholly destroyed within an hour.
Several adjacent buildings were
burned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-01
THE PUBLIC DIRT.

\ WASHINGTON, June 30.-The de-
,rease of the public debt for June is
about nine million dollars. The reduc-
eion for the fiscal year ended to day is
nbout one hundred and one million
uOllars The reduction for the last
fiscal year was Sl37 ,S23, 253.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-01
Union Pacific.

NEW YORK, June 2s.--The total
interest charges Of the Union Pacific,
due July 1, includ ng tbs interest 81
the drst, on the col ateSal trusts and on
the branch line bonds, amount 10
81 ,2G5, 615 and will be pail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-01
THE SPRINGER COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON, June 30 The Sprin.
.er committee decided not to hear w.
\. Cook again as witness.
(; Ex-senator Kellogg will appear
lefore the committee tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-01

Cotton Gins, Presses; Atlas Engines; Russell Port
able and Stationary Engines and Vibrator Thresl-
ers; Rubber Hose; Rubber, Leather and Cot
ton Betting; Shafting, Pulleys; Gas Pipe,
Pipe Fitting; Brass Goods; Steam
Pumps, ETC.; Avery and Oliver
ChilledandJohn Deere Plows;
Double Shovels; Georgia
Stocks; Sweeps, Bull
Tongues, etc, etc;
Moline and other Farm Wagons; Seeley Hay Press;
Cane Mills and EvaporatOrs Evans Corn Plant
ers; Tents and Wagon Sheets; Wagon Bows;
WheelbarrOws; Wagon and Platform
Scales Sulky Hay Rakes; Sucker
State Grain Drills; Strowbridges
Broadcast Seed Sewers; Ele-
yator Cups; Mill Picks;
Boiling Cloth; Scotch
HarrOws; Har-
row Teeth
Smoothing
IIarrOws; Single Trees etc; Walter A. Woods
Irvine Binders, Mowers and Self Rakes; Wire
Stretchers Corn Shelters; Corn and Shuck Shell
ers; Kcnnesaw Water Elevators, ETC., etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-01
BELGIUM.


BRUSSELS, June 3O,--lt is consid-
cred certain that America, France and
Germany are about to recognize rs free
the state of Congo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-01
IN coNoREs ).

WASHINGTON, June 80 Mr.. Slater,
Iof the committee on public lands, sub.
mitted report to accompany the bill
iorleiting the unearned lands granted
the Northern Pacific railway. The
report, he said. was not unanimous
views.
Dir. Morgan, from the committee on
puolic lands, reported adversely the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-01
IRELAND.
MAYOR OF CORK

DUBLIN, June 30.-By a coalition OF
the Wings and Conservatives Shenan,
Liberal, was elected mayor of Cork to-
day by a majority Of two over the Ma
tionalist candidate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-01
ITALY,.
TWO DEATHS.

ROME, June 3D.--Two cases Of cholera
have occurred ut SaluzzO, North Italy.
DIED OF CHOLERA.
DALUZzo, June 30.-A workman
from Lyons was seized with cholera
here and soon died. Hygienic precau
tons are redoubled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-01
ANrI.sEMIrIc RInrs-

Semitic riots occurred here yesterday,
in which much blood was shed. The
Jews quarter was pillaged. Order has
been restored by the troops.
sPANIARDS THREATENED.
ALGIERs, June 30.--A committee OF
Spanish residents have threatened all
the Spaniards who took part In the
expulsion of the Jews. Troops occupy
various parts of the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-01

A risky young dude OF Allegheny
City, Pa, while out rowing recently
with o couple Of ladies attempted TO
have some fun at the ladies' expense
by rocking the boat. By some un-
accountable working OF events he lost
his balance and fell In the water.
time one Of the fair creatures whom he
tried TO brighten caught him by his
Oscar Wilde locks and gently lifted
him out Of the wet. He will rock the
boat no more when ladies are around.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-01
SHIPS STOPPED RUNNING.

MARsEILLEs, June 30.-1he PENN
sular and Oriental Steamship company
will discontinue running vessels to
London and Bombay for the present,
owing to the outbreak of the cholera.
CHOLERA ABATING.
MARSEILLEs, June 30.--No deaths
here from cholera between "a. III. and
q p. m.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-01
FRANCE.
A MIND FORM.

PARIS, June 30.-Drs. Broodel and
Praust, government physicians, who
have been studying cholera at Toulon
report that they incline to the belief
that the disease is "A mild form of
Asiatic cholera. The appearance of
the cases Mt Marseilles had great
weight In leading them in this direc-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-01

When the estate OF the bonanza mill
ionaire. w. 5. O'Brien. of California,
was being administered, man named
Patrick II. O'Brlen arrived In San
Francisco and succeeded SO well in es-
tabiishing himself AZ the BROTHER of the
deceased millionaire that, as published
at the time, $3.50, 900 was paid "a him
as IA compromise Of his claim. Patrick
died soon after his brother. Now
comes John O'Bricn, who until recent
~ was private soldier Ia the English
infantry, claiming 10 be the son Of Pat
rick O'Brien. He will begin suit TO
recover his share Of the $685. al
legged TO have been paid TO Patrick
O'lsrien for his claim against the mill
ionaire's estate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-01

Some time ago Mr. and Mrs. George
Dinger, Of Berea, Ohio, had some do
nestle difficulty and agreed TO sepa-
rate. Recently they adjusted their
differences and went to live together
again. The Berea people considered
this equivalent to a wedding, and the
other night number of young and
middle-sged men and few boys gath
cred in front of the house and rendered
the reunited couple a serenade, In
which the music OF the pan and horse
fiddle We're heard above the
melody Of the fish-horn and din
ner-bell. Mr.. Dinger did not relish
this demonstration on the part of his
towDspeople, and accordingly had
twenty Of the disturbers brought before
justice, where they were fined the
costs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-01
AFRICA.
REpRIsALs

ALGIERs, June 30.-The authorities
quarantine vessels from Spanish ports
IA reprisal FOR the action of the Spanish
officials in subjecting vessels arriving
at Spanish ports from Algiers 10 quar-
antine. the Spanish consul aJ Algiers
has requested the Spaniards to remain
Daily Republican., 1884-06-17

A MEETING of the Democracy was
held in the Levy Court room yesterday,
II is said, To start boom for Mr.. Bay
ard, and to go 10 Chicago as claquers
for the peaceat-any price statesman.
We would suggest that the delegation
before starting call at dry goods store
and lay in Plentiful supply of politi-
cal mourning Grape, for most assuredly
1t will I've needed before the delegation
returns. We would also suggest that
the First Regiment hand, which is
10 accompany the victims whose JOY,
sad 10 say, will I've turned to sadness. 60
into prac'lCc up"u one or two tirst-Class
political funeral dirgrs. for it is no ordi-
nary man that is 10 be- consigned 10 his
political grave ere the sunset OF the Chi
cago Convention on the sth OF July.
Further preparations fer the funeral are
yet to he made, and the mum Der OF hired
mournsrs will be increased indefinitely
Daily Republican., 1884-06-17

In 1876 James G. Blaine WAS under
going his worst prosecutions. 1t was
then that he was charged with accepting
bride of $75,0 200 from Thomas Scott,
the President Of the Union Pacific
Railroad, to secure his influence in
some important projects before Con.
gress. 1t was then that he was charged
with the Little Rock and Fort Smith
Railroad transaction, by which he was
said to have lined his pockets at the
expense Of the government 1t was
then that the Mulligan letters were
brought to light and used against Mr..
Blaine, and as now appears, for no other
purpose than to injure him in his can
didacy for the Presidency that year.
When the charges were made Mr..
Blaine met them one by one and Of.
fectually disposed Of them in such q
manner as was per fectly satisfactory to
every candid man, and there were none
who did not believe that Mr.. Blaine
had been shamefully prosecuted. In
his defence at that time there were
none more emphatic prnnouncing his
innocence than George William Curtis,
editor Of Harper's Weekly, the man
who now traduces him and refuses to
support him, although he was dele
gate 70 the convention that nominated
him, and as an honorable, upright man
was bound to abide by the decision of
that convention. Mr.. Curtis hesitated
not to stigmatize Mr.. Blaine in such .
manner as to make the public
believe, it the public would be-
lieve it, that he had been guilty Of
even worse sharp practices than
were charged against him in 1876, and
from which Mr.. Curtis triumphantly
indicated him at the time, As nothing
else has occurred since then derogatory
TO the character and standing OF Mr..
Blaine. Mr.. Curtis is forced to base his
opposition TO him upon the old exploded
charges that he himself eight years
ago published to the world As untrue
Nothing stronger can be said in vindi-
cation of Mr.. Blaine than the Language
used by Mr.. Curtis after referring to his
(Blaine's) relations with Thomas Scott
and the Union Pacific Railroad. He
pronounced Mr.. Blaiues vindication OF
himself as being as thorough re-
futation as was ever made, and, III the
absence Of other evidence, leaves him
unspotted.' Furthermore, Mr.. Curtis
said after quoting part Of Mr.. Blaine's
vindication, "if nobody now appears to
justify this accusation it must be con-
>idered merely one of the reckless SLAM
ders TO which every prominent public
man is exposed, and no charge that
may hereafter be made against Mr.
Blaine, unaccompanied BY weighty
testimony, will deserve any attention
whatever"
So spoke George William Curtis in
1876. Why does he not speak SO in
1854? Mr.. Blaine is the same now he
WAS then. Mr.. Curtis was Garfeld 5
friend, so was Mr. Blaine, and was chosen
by Garfield as his chief adviser and
trusted friend in his administration
When Garfield fell victim 10 Gui-
teau's bullet, Mr. Blaine retired 10 the |
shades OF private life and has been Ell.
gagged ia literary labor What then
has occurred to change the course of
Mr.. Curtis Nothing whatever except |
thaT Mr.. Curtis with exalted Ideas Of re-
form was sent 10 the National Erpuhli- |
can Convention as The friend of Mr.. Ed |
Dtup,iS t,r tho pr.Sii,nry md r,- Spn |
Daily Republican., 1884-06-17

THE Philadelphia Press seems to
comprehend the situation exactly when
il says The " Bayard boom will be TAX
en to Chicago in peach crate, provided
it doesn't leak through a crack en-
route.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-17

IL would require this entire paper to do justic,
% description ufIhe cures performed BY the Ctr
IRA kksoLFENr internally, and CCTICURA an,
t.iCtEA soar externally.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-17

Cuticurn Remedies are absolutely pure. ant
lie only real Blood Purifiers and Skin Besutifi
rs free from mercury, arsenic, lead. zinc, or an,
'Aer mineral or vegetables poison whatsoever,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-17

Suticurn Kc.Olvent, the new blood purifier
Ieahse' we blood and perspirstion of impuritie
NJ poisonous elements and thus removes he aus
Daily Republican., 1884-06-17

iALT RHEtM or Eczema, Psoriasis. ScsN
nm ct itching Scaly, Plmpy. Scrosulous, In
.tLted; lontaslous and Copper olored Disease
We Blood, Skin, and Scalp, with Loss Of Han
~ posltFe.y cured BY the UCTICURA REMEDIES
Daily Republican., 1884-06-17

Vice President-JoHN A. LOGAN.
Sheriff-rRANK G. STIDHAM.
Coroner-CHARLES 4. SPARKS.
Facts for Work ting men.
The advocates of revenue tar if re
form never cease to Impress it upon the
minds Of American workmen tina
though free trade does prevail in Eng
land, the prices of living there are Sc
much less than they are here that tht
difference between the two is more than
made up, and that difference is in favor
Of England. A few facts in regard to
these prices for labor and living in Eng.
land may throw some light upon this
subject, which may be Of some benefit
to the machinists, carpenters, mouiders
weavers and other skilled workmen OF
Wilmington, especially those who con
template voting this coming fall in ia
vor of revenue tariff reform, which is
synonymous with free trade, and to the
Philadelphia North American, most
excellent authority, we are indebted fol
the figures we use. The average weekly
wages of the trades named are as fol.
lows Machinists, best, per week, IS.
90; carpenters, per hour, Ii cents; iron
moulders, per week, 5000; weavers,
women, per week, S2.64 In Whining
ton, Philadelphia, pittsburg Reading
and other manufacturing towns, the
average wages for the same grades and
trades We're reported TO he in 1880 a.
follows:
Machinists, Sl+ 90: carpenters, per
hour, % cents; iron moulders, per week,
$l4. 90; weaverS, women, per week, So
80. SO much for the wages line. The
advocates of revenue reform. pressed to
the wall, admit that wages are higher
in this country than in England, but
then living is SO much cheaper there
than here. Let us See how stands the
difference in this respect. The cost of
table articles in Oldham, Manchester,
and other manufacturing towns of Eng
land one year ago, was a> follows -
Potatoes, per bushel, to cents; milk, per
quart, 5 cents; 1pur, per pound, 81
cents; Lard, Is; eggs. Yer dozen, 80; but
ter, y cents per pound; coffee, 81, tea
A.; sugar, :; bacon, II; ham, p; beef,
%; pork. IS; chee,e, IL rice, =; soap, 5;
candles, y. These articles are su1il-
Glen, 10 show thr general run Of prices.
AMI our Wilmington luu>t k"-pers are
sufficiently well posted in rrgar,t 10 the
prices they pay in Wilmington IS 10
readily tell the difference
But then W. ar rold that wearing
apparel III England and : n-laNi is 50
much cheaper than in The lli',u states.
Happily, We ar uu' i~!l g. -.''. Ir The
dark in this respect, r.'h"r nIrrNnr,-
lent Philadelphia cnu'emrurtry has
also been INVESTIGATING tho prices OF
clothing, and finds 'hr tn the manu-
featuring districts uf Enl1rI N-1 wear
clothing ra'ei u follow. n',u cord
suitS, ST 81; wired salts. $50 worSrrd
suits, ST.. II; ovrrroar -Irr~, : -; felt
hats. - cents. FIR wurr >n,ar.cali-
Goes, per yard, r,u'.. HMarl,. per
yard, IS cents: >lir->. Slu0: cashmere,
Der ward, Il u~tt>, s,ocklu.>. wor~rnd.
81 cents. H,N i, ~ It ur.rr> COM
pare With IN, r-.,.> T.. ''t- r,1u.ry %
Those VIII, g,,y,n .,,a f,r most and
popularity !Iuir.'... ....u.u. merchants
and can purchased ...,. ,nrI SHY.
part wo,,,. fpr :. 4.!l $50, ,gir. h,lf
WOO. f,r :, ..,u ..n all ..,.ut +.
~
Daily Republican., 1884-06-17
5, W. Cor. Tenth sud Shfpley B1s

A. 1aFOk A LARGE LOAD OF
VT ii kindlthg-wood. Leave orders At
III vIIhsrness store Of We'll 4 Ringwslt
MNu Second and Market George
Gray. Second and King streets !;
John 4. Ewing. Ninth and
Madison streets; Mrs. James Donnell, sth
and Orange or send postal card 70 far
.orJ. corner Unicn street and Gilpin Az err ne
teblt.ln JAM Is l.. MCKINNEY.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-08
DeIEn4asRLs.

This b the way brother TrimbIe,
Of the Parmeryille Gozette, Of Union
parish pGis II. Listen: Don't let
our friends 10 whom We have furn-
ished payer on credit, be modest
about mentioning the little anouBt
they owe us, When IN town, We ask
oil who are in arrears 70 call On us;
We will make an exchange Of orr re-
celpt for whatever amount is doe us,
and will ciIeerfnIIy do this without
the least hard feeling on our part,
provided We get our money or its
equivalent. Seriously, our dues IRON
individuals are small, and 10 little
that each Que would not miss the
amount bnt when al put together il
will make nice sun; all Of which is
due ~. Lei onr friends remember
We publish their paper promptly and
on time aud this takes money"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-08

THE sfTray At Fansse Point, on let
Inst, between the Kellogg-PoHtslicu
bplldozers and the Democrats, resulted
in fI,sskiliing Of ls negroes and Mr.
Joe GisfonI and Capt. Bell, two Of
the most highly respected citizens Of
Iberia. Theogene vistor, ex,sberiff
Of Iberis, ard Jules hesiaysr, both
Republicans, we're Dangerously If not
fatally wounded. Mr.. Gilfoax was
shot through the heart and one leg
was broken. Capt Bell Was shot
through the head the ball entering
the temple. The dead EeFe 81 buried
on Sunday. There are IL prisoners
nov confined IN the Iberia jail as par.
Elephants IL the riot, including the
FoBteiieus.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-08
VICTORY.

We fassed " 9st 8 specla saa-
psleh 81 the election owing 70 the
te5erruph a1ses soFEipg body and the
iamssss bseinss bsisg done 81 >
gatiensl ehssssser over fbs sirss, bHt
aeeosdisg - sery lstest news, furnish.
Cd ~ b. or accommodating rsiiroad
agens and aelegsagh operator, Mr..
Bsooks, sie 1ires pats q that Ciere-
sasd hiss carried Eew York md i
eleetea Presiaeas.