davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
WARNING 10 TNFRINo1,1e,-.,.,,-- IN, y =,

w Ann NJ TO INFRINGF ps - -
~ ens.-The following iniaess.Vf PAll
nent rendered at the last term s, ~ 10
niein ypuIt a. san Antonio, In ts, wy Vla
company the owners thera ~ n ,nuo ctuss,I
patent concrete oavement' w eeblllaisi
Sosh 10, should be a warning smsl u q!
70 inIrlnge on any patents in ~ vI pslla III
hned, especially: NNVhniseo lna y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

Tue Dallas Times did not kick and
paw the air when Coohran was given
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

on Inc s y ~ we "a, miles from n. .
Leaches' GS abe side on tie c ,ps ,cossAo,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
The Daily Gazette.
PUBLLSHED EVERY DAY
RATES or suBsoRnTIos.

10 nan SUBgoRfBERS
tPoaage PTePaid bg ne Ithts1gTD
m, Year $40 no one Year ...,....,.,Bl y
a. Honths - % ak Aonths......, I1
T6fse Months. 3 00 Three Months" "
DELTVERED ny CARRTERSi ,.
Oar week ....,. ..s,...,...s. tss.ssssss'D V'"H
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
An Old Soldier Dead

81 PAUL, MINI, June 20 Lieut.
Col. w, t. Gentry of the Twenty.
ann infantry, the commanding officer
At Fort Smelling for year past, died
last night At 1850 OF Brlghts disease
lie was iiity-three years OF age. ma.
i've OF Centreville, Ind, n graduate
OF the West Point class Of iSS6 and
was Ald-decsmp ia Gen. Meade dnr.
ing the war, He leaves no family
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

poYKIN & FINCH, Or. j. BoykIu Hs,
ID Finch,) attorneys at law, ID Mslnnai
over Twombly Il Son. VIII pracila h {
the State aud Federal courts Prong 4
tention given to collections,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
TO LET FOR pusINnss PURCHASES
LOST,

\ oSl-oNE NICE DURHAM COW AMI
l1scalf, branded SUE - on the side Finds,
VIII be rewarded by returning TO Mrs, sue
Mckeloy, Temple, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

Inc only cigarettes which do NOT
ssieA 10 the lips are Opera Putls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
BUSINESS FOR SAFE.

nor SALE AT A BARGAIN-A FIRST.
I, ~ class barber shop Reason for selling:
ISM - return 10 Italy TO my family 40.
ply 10 Montrauge Bros, No, 1919 Main street.
DOR SALE-co NPLErE SALOON OFT.
T. Mt, including Splendid .crean ira roe fr,nt
inquire OF r. l. Tabor, No. III Houston 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

A hIEsiAN BATH HonsT ,- :.
- moving water, eighty sai AAruRlI
we, soIt as rainwater-whiis srs psf nj
uesla and goda--the beat bs,Sphuf ~
Sne STATE. ~ may be used "a =, t tns sailf !,
crank not while bathing. Slnss. not egrnu
u'' 'ioke's' y. sTANLKY 4 IA Rr lst e 4
worth vest corner PabIi.r ,ah
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

NATrLF, HORSES, MARES AND MITLFp
~ hought and sold on commission, aud lib.
sIAl advances made ON oonslgnments, We
head stock cattle. 1909 head OF yearlings
steers and heiiers. Farm lands and CIV
property paying and Investment of 10 10 Is
yer cent Money loaned for capitalists al
Fort Worth, ''N H's'h'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

VITANTED, CATTLE WE WILL RUY
w 5000 TO 500 head OF stock cattle. Part
cash and part one aud two years time at III
per cent, Paper giltcdge. Boar Il Hatcher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
LAW OARDs.
Members OF Fort worth Bn

- - : : = : - - ss.-1..--.7--77
IoSEfH c. TERRELL, JR., ATrORyn
~ at-Law. ONCE In the Terrell baiIaa.
no stairs, corner First and Main sifees 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
wANrED-LIvE STOCK.

A TEAM OF PONIES WANTED IN EX.
"A change for $50 new parlor organ
would pay the difference II required Ad.
dress f. Il. Berdan, Fort Worth cty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

E,MnnoS,NAIL.-THE PAWN Rso,.---.
inoyed ae iny oy Dashwood's SonrnokER FOs
lsterais enty OF money 70 o'V Ina o. Ma,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
FOR sALn-UIry RnAY ps-c r,,

. FOR sALs-UIrY REAL ESTATE.
NOR SALE OR RENT-TuE ara
~ dence OF Mrs W H, Tnylor. ia
south Nam street. Inquire ON premises.
GHEAPLoTS-F FIFTY NICE RE4IDESCE
~ lots Tor sale cheap ON long time. viii
shsASnange Tor farms or good wild lands. \, o
WANrED-To SILL \ NICE COTTAGE.
NY. Nell located and nicely nirntthed
Mts or without furniture. Apply TO Mrs
sue Mckeloy, Temple, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
"
PERSONAL.

Mrs CLARK IA VERY ANXIOUS TO
wi learn the whereabouts Of her husband
Dan Clark Tor kpowp ms H. Riglenl. Any
percou knowing OF his whereabouts will
confer favor by addressing her in care OF
Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

"ANTED-wE WANT YOU 40 COME
Wv and see us at the little "GEAI," No.
0OS Main street. Thomas b. smith, Z rop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

A MOTHER STRIKE : Tn,.-..
- hanlers have met toee,ha nE Warn
an RESIGNATION. One OF theiisu ~ and iorns
- thaL they will furnish NJ pnhelpal M
MAJ, who owes one OF the ny water b n,
paTty dns, February Il, isSs. "wSgpbclsIlou
one or the assooist Stsr , Pays bach dS,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
FOR sALE-LIyE srouK.

E'OR SALE-LlNE SToCK-FIFTY- FIN f
L head otgentle, broke cow-ponles. all in
gu9u uA, average II 10 hands high, three
me- cial hotel, Baird, lex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

ID OARDING-TWO OR THREE YOUNG
ID gentle men, or man and wife, can get
airy large room with board. Address note
q a. c., care Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
MIsoEt.LAn,.a - :

j j 5 sTisAANDI oiL, wArcaNa,,.;.,....
can now b, he ion ioofamaeriy with 3 a1 bR Al
!. of watches, clocifs Users, viiSe..t
watch reoairing a sPecialiIyu a jsveliy. iys ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

j. & co propt ny ,dN STORE, a n -,
III LOCK ON hand, aud ALI s'l bind ci ~
otner dealer IN the city M cheap 4. ,i
vi ay tNtt OF the town. o,ee dblvey
strsotsu Corner Thirteentsm rsspecta1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

DROF. HAAS, 81 EAST FIRST ST.,
teacher OF plano, organ, violin, guitar
either and harp. Also, fine plano tuning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

WY ANTED-l0 GIRLS, FOR COOKING,
w laundry work, chamber work and
nurse gIls. 70 farm hands, at 81 per day
and board, steady work, Man and wife on
iurn. On hand to-day BOok.keepers,s sales
men, Telegraph operators, saddler, engineer
Intelligence and employment Office, 600
Main street, Dallas, Tex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-01
LoRDoM's LEwDnEss.
Present Situation or the Editor OF the
"a Pail Mall Gazette

Stead, the convicted editor of the Pal
Mai! Gazette, was interviewed in his cell in
Bathfeld's Prison. His warden said that
at the present interview the visitor would
not be allowed to shake hands with the
prisoner. Stead was in prison garb, con-
sisting of Glengarry cap, loose-ftting
yellow colorless jacket, stamped on the left
breast with 60 Circle R 2, Stroke 8 -; baggy,
coarse yellow pants, bearing the Govern
ment broad arrow, and diversified patched
boots. His hair was cropped short. Stead
appeared to be suffering severely from cold,
his hands being tucked in his capacious
sleeves for warmth. He was in fairly good
spirits, however. He WAS allowed q bible
in his cell, but the light was not sufficient
to enable him to read it. His breakfast
consists of thin porridge and brown bread.
He sees nobody between P. NJ. and 8 A. II.
Stead's daily task is to pick one pound of
oakum. Ordinary prisoners have to pick
three pounds. The sentence of all prison
ers commences on the first day of the ses-
sion of the court, which this year was Oct
ober 18th. Stead will therefore be released
on January 18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-01
DEATH OF snARoM.

Ex-senator William Sharon died in his
apartments at the Palace Hotel at go p,
NJ, on 18th inst. The last bulletin issued
by his physicians and which announced his
death, was as follows:
g A perceptible change in Senator Shsr-
on's condition, indicating speedy death,
came on about midday, and he rapidly de-
clined and died peacefully at az p. NJ,
surrounded by the members of his family
and few intimate friends"
Mr.. Sharon was conscious at intervals
during the day, and made known his phys-
zeal wants without much difficulty. At
such times, too, he showed his recognition
of those who were near him. At O'Clock
he opened his eyes and instantly hia body
servant, All XII, eagerly demanded to know
his wants. The dying man smiled family
and whispered, g Well, XII" in q tone
d. - 10 ,ata ahlX to all those In the
earth; that he knew the end was very nE
and that he could not accept any more ser.
vice from the hand of man. 'sWeII, XII
he repeated family, and, looking about
for an instant on his relations and friends
gathered anxiously about his bed, he closed
his eyes and sank to sleep, his last glance
having rested for one instant with quiet
confidence on his son, who stood nearast
him. The gray-haired physician, who
stood opposite the son, regarded the sink-
ing man a moment and then by quiet
sign told the watchers that the end was but
a matter of a few minutes. Mr.. Sharon's
respiration became less and less distinct.
until finally came one long, deep breath,
and all was over.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-01
General lettings.

AfoukIar Pasha has been appointed Turk
ish Commissioner to Egypt.
The Secretary of the American Panama
Commission denies that work on the canal
has been suspended.
Money for the Grant Monument at River
side Park comes in slowly. The fund now
amounts to $95, 645.71.
Riel has been respited until the 10Th
inst. Preparations are already being made
for his execution.
Editor Stead still maintains the truth OF
the statements made in the Pal Mall Gazette
relative to immortality in London.
Work was resumed yesterday at Roach S
shipyard at Chester, Pa, and at the Morgan
Iron Works tRoach's) in New York.
The German army estimates show an in
crease of 100000 marks. The total ex-
Denditure is estimated at go, 500, 900 MARKS,
Of which 26, 875, 600 marks will be covered
by loan.
Six thousand rebels are advancing to-
yard Wady Halfa. The Durham Regiment
has received orders to start for that place
SUNDAY instead of Wednesday. A battery
Of artillery viii follow the regiment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-01
ADVANCE ON BuRMAH.
British Troops 10 at Once InVRde
King Theebaw's Realm.

The reply of King Theebaw of Bur1nah
to the British ultimatum is hostile and in
adequate. In response to the British de-
mand for the control of Burmah's foreign
relations, King Theebaw says that he must
first consult Germany, France and Italy.
The British expeditionary force will now
cross the frontier with the least possible de-
lay Four regiments have already started
upon the Irrawaddy river on steamers. The
Irrawaddy, the most heavily armed vessel
in the British navy for her draft-51S feet
proceeded in advance and will go up the
river as far as Bham. She takes up some
torpedoes, and large supply of gun cotton
and necessary appliances for the removal
of distractions in the bed of the river. She
is accompanied by two armed launches.
The navigation of the Irrawaddy is very
difficult, owing to the constant changes in
the channel. Vessels running between Ran
coon and Mandalay change their pilots
seventeen times. There are sixty-six river
pilots, most of whom are Chittagangians,
and can be relied on 20 aid the expedition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-01
working for Refs Reprleve.

It is announced that Gironad, Disiardini
and Coursol have informed Sir john Mac
donald that if Riel is hanged he must not
look for their support in the future. 1t
suggests that the whole of the French Con-
sentative members go i'll body to Ottawa
and demand the same. 1t says this is a
trump card to save Riel and defeat the
Orangemen's revenge and vindictiveness.
The French Conservative members of
Parliament are still actively at work in
RieIs behalf, and it is probable that they
will 90 to Ottawa in a body tomorrow and
petition Premier Macdonald in person It is
thought that the entire Cabinet arc unani-
nous in favor of the execution of Riel.
Preparations for the hanging of Riel have
been completed, but it seems probable that
the execution will not take place on Mon
day, as specific orders to that effect have
not been received. The Sheriff says he
will not carry out the sentence upon the
mere authority of telegram. Riel is kept
under the closest surveillance, as there are
rumOrs of an attempt at rescue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-01
ourRAcEs IN IRELAND.
AgrarIan Grimes Citizens Attacked
BY Soldiers.

While Michael Nugent was proceeding to
Bally Mahon union to record his vote, con-
trary to the wishes of the Nationalist. he
was dragged from a car and beaten so badly
that his life is despaired of. His assailants
escaped.
Roger O'Brien, a prominent member of
the National League, has been shot at Ath-
lone. Two arrests have been made in con-
nection with the affair. The shooting re-
suited from agrarian troubles.
Owing to the recent civilian attack, a
large party of the Kings Royal Rifles broke
out of the barracks at Limerick, armed with
bayonets, and made an indiscriminate at
tack upon people residing in the vicinity.
One man was stabbed in the head and three
others were seriously wounded. Pickets
were Immediately sent out, and the Mayor
and large force of police soon arrived and
suppressed the disorder. The people re-
siding in the vicinity fed in terror to their
homes and barricaded their doors. The
soldiers were eventually conveyed back to
the barracks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-01
November l4th.

Forty blocks ut Galveston have been de-
stroyed by fire; the loss is 81, 600, 900 and
hundreds of families are homeless.-Over
5000 people gathered at Tacoma to welcome
the return of the persons arrested in con
nection with the expulsion of the Chinese;
mass meeting was held aud speeches
made; the Chinese at Boulder and orenzo,
Santa Cruz county, have been given twenty
four hours in which to leave.-Twelve men
are in the lower level of the Bull Domingo
mine of Silver Cliff, Col, and the timbers
are on fre.-Three men were killed and
one was badly injured by the explosion OF
boiler in a mill at Hopkinsville, Ky.-Thc
butterine and oIeomargarine manufacturers
secured space in the dairy show at Chicago,
much to the disgust of the dairymen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-01
BURIED ALIVE.
A Young Man TnFns Up After Being
Under the Soil,

About four months ago Joseph Dyer, aged
20 years, of Cape Elizabeth, was thrown
from wagon, and was picked up dead, as
was supposed. The body was inferred in
Evergreen Cemetery. A short time ago his
parents were warned that he was alive and
well, and would soon be at home. The
coffin was exhumed, and when it was about
being opened at the Dyer residence, young
Dyer walked into the house and said, when
he saw what was being done: Don't open
1t, for here am. +" His appearance, as may
well be supposed, caused an exciting scene.
1t is supposed that some medical students
dug up the body for the purpose of dissec-
ton, found Dyer alive, and treated him
until he thoroughly recovered. The young
man remembered nothing of what took
place after he was buried.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-01
MOVING ON MAMDALAY.

Lord Dufferin, Viceroy of India, has or
dered General Prendergast, commander of
the Burmah expeditionary force, to invade
forthwith and proceed with all haste to
capture Mandalay. The British forces will
cross the frontier Immediately. Recent
dispatches from RangOon state that the in
habitants of districts in Burmah, where no
large Rarrisons are maintained, are greatly
alarmed over the reports that King Thee
baw has subsidized Is, 900 Dacoitas to cross
the frontier and begin plundering and muir
dering at the first note of war. The Daco-
itas are robbers who work in large gangs,
aud are noted for their bold exploits. Hav-
ing neither baggage nor commissariat, these
bands travel with marvellous speed, and it
will be hard for British troops to catch them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-01
GLADSTONE SPEAKS.
The Liberal Leader Advocates Con.
cesstOns TO ireland.

In speech at Edinburgh Gladstone said
" The Irish question is about to assume a
eeW position, because it is not now a ques-
Aon OF cruel grievances. Thanks to the
oauence' Zeal, energy and good sense of
armament, the grievances have one by one
cen removed. But know very well that
ny 1ellow-eountryme in Ireland still feel
ana believe that one grievance remains,
concerning the management of their own
country, as opposed to imperial concerns
Formerly the electorate of Ireland was so
limited that 1t was impossible to recognize
It's utterances as the voice of the nation.
It's members We're split into three parties,
Parneliltes, Tories and Liberals. Now Ire
land s electorate is as broad, as extended, as
well qualified to speak of the wants and
wishes OF the people, as are the celebrates
OF Scotland and England. am confident
that England will never repent giving per-
feet equality to Ireland.
1--WE must look a step further forward and
expect the party which is probably in the
vast majority in Ireland to demand a large
power OF self-government. Such will be a
grave contingency, but let it not fill us with
alarm, because so long as We give literally,
equltably and prudently it will be needless
to fear the results, assuming always that
nothing will be demanded that would
JeopardIze or compromise the unity of the
empire. If such demand be made we will
know how to deal with it, 1t is unjust for
the people of Ireland to suppose that any
other basis is contemplated. Whatever de- |
mand Ireland may deliberately and consti- |
tutionaIly make, unless it infringes on the |
principles connected with the honorable |
of the unity of the empire, we
are bound, at any rate, to treat with careful |
attention. Loud cheers.l TO stint Ire
land in the powers necessary or desirable |
or the management of purely Irish matters
8 great error.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-01
WRECK OF a STEAMER.
Thirty seven Lives Lost On Lake SUI,
periOP.

A fearful disaster occurred on Lake Su-
perior off Port Arthur. The magnificent
steel steamer Algoma of the Canadian Paci-
fic Railway was wrecked and thirty
lives lost. The steamer left Port Arthur at
3 P. NJ. and was wrecked off Isle Royal, just
outside Thunder bay. A heavy storm pre-
vailed all Sunday afternoon and night and
the steamer lay to for time. When the
weather slightly moderated the vessel start
ed again but made very slow progress. In
the morning dense fog prevailed and the
steamer felt her way along blowing fog
horns. She struck a reef and went down,
all hands on board being reported lost.
The steamer was bound for Owen Sound
with passengers for Toronto and other points
east.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-01
IN THE PACIFIC.
HaWaIIans Propose n scheme for South
Sea Settlement.

An important diplomatic move TO secure
the neutrality of the islands of the Pacific,
so far as they are not now possessed by the
Continental Powers, is on foot which con-
templates disregard of Spain's claims of
sovereignty over any islands upon which
she has not established and maintained her
colonies. The Hawaiian authorities have
lately directed the Hawaiian Minister TO
this country to propose plan to the United
States, England, France, Holland, Germany
and Spain for the settlement of this ques-
ton. It is that the Sandwich Islands,
which possess great influence in the other
islands, be allowed to send commission
to unite them into local representative Gov
ernments. whose integrity shall be guaran-
teed by the Powers. The contracting Pow
ers would then send Consuls to the islands
to protect their respective interests. In
this way the islands will be kept forever
open to commerce, and neutral in any wars
that may hereafter arise. Secretary Bayard
indOrses the plan, and with this indorse-
ment Minister Garter viii sail for Europe
on his mission 20 the nations men
toned. He has laid the matter before
the Ministers at Washington of the coun-
tries named and in every case their answers
have been favorable.
The report that the Secretary of State is
one of the movers in the project to secure
the neutrality of the islands of the Pacific
not now occupied by European Powers is
officially denied at the State Department
It appears, however, to be a fact that the !
Hawaiian Minister has endeavored to Sc
cure the active cooperation of the Govern
nent, but in the absence of some specific |
from Congress the State Depart |
nent will not venture to commit itself in |
he matter except possibly to approve the |
recommendation designed to accomplish |
he object, il this can be done without |
violating the principles of international law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-01
Editor stead Again Convicted.

The Trial of Mr.. Stead, the editor of the
Pail Mall Gazette, Sampson jacques of the
same paper, Mrs. Rebecca Jarrett and Nine.
Louise Maurry on the charge of indecently
assaulting Eliza Armstrong, began at the
Central Criminal Court. The prosecution
announced that all the charges against
Bramwell Booth had been withdrawn, and
the conspiracy chargess against the defend
ants had been abandoned. Eliza Armstrong
testified regarding the alleged indecent as
sault on her, the evidence SO far being a
repetition of her former statements. The
Jury returned verdict of guilty of indecent
assault against all four of the prisoners.
The Justice then passed sentence on the
prisoners as follows. Stead, three months;
Rebecca Jarrett, six months, and Sampson
jacques one month; all without hard labor,
and Louise E. Maurry, six months with
hard labor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-01

The Chinese have all left Boulder and
Lorenzo, Santa Cruz county; a large mass
meeting was held at Santa Cruz, at which
resolutions denunciatory of the Mongolians
were passed. number OF buildings la
Fresno's Chinatown were destroyed by hfe.
San Diego has boom, on account of the
completion of the new transcontinental road
to that place.-The dead bodies of ten miss
ing miners were found in the Bull Domingo
mine at Silver Cliff, Col.-Relief for the
destitute people of Galveston is being sent
from all parts of the Countrywide next
Congress will be asked to investigate the
course of Villas concerning the foreign mails.