davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18
FELL BETWEEN THE CARS.
A san Antonio Drummer slips and is Killed
at Gregory.

A san Antonio Drummer slips and is Killed
at Gregory.
Special TO the Gazette, -,
CoRpus CHRISTI, TEX, Nov. Nv
w. Cox, travelling for Half & Bro, whole
sale dry goods merchants Of San Antonio,
was killed by the cars on the San Antonio
6 Arkansas Pass road at Gregory sta
ton, Just across the reef from Corpus
Christi, this morning. Mr.. Cox was re-
turning to San Antonio, and when the
train stopTe ed at Gregory he stepped off to
speak to a friend. The train was In mo,
tion when he attempted 10 board
a. "a his foot missing the
stem he fell between the NOV
ing cars and the platform, q
spsce OF only about six inches. Hi back,
hone was broken in several places ana
his body was horribly crushed. he died
Instantly aud the remains were taken 70
San Antonio to be taken charge o. nn oy ms
siIv Tespected as one of the most ener-
getic young business men of San Antonio
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18

port from the resolutions committee on
the action which congress has taken on
the subject under discussion was pre-.
eented TO Dr. Gadsden, and Il
was supplemented by speeches from
Hon James Wilson Of Iowa, Hon
George b. Loring, ,x-United States COM
missioner Of agriculture; Or. u. Il. Sal
mon and Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom.
Various means Of eradcating cattle dis
ease were proposed, and Mr.. Lorlug
expressed his belief that an appro-
priaiion Of $4,000 by congress
would be sufficient for the purpose.
BY vote the determination OF infected cat
tie was recommended, and inuoculation
with the virus II infectious disease was
disapproyed Of Legislation in favor
OF greater protection for cattle was
suggested. The following resolution was
adopted by vote Of 4s 10 So.
Resolved that it is the sense OF this
convention that Mr.. Hac h, present chair.
man OF the of the agricultural committee,
Is responsible for the lack Of proper
legislation competent to grapple with
the pressing need of the great cattle in-
dustry Of the nation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18
GAINESVILLE.
Burton Comes IN 20 stand Triai-Repudi
ates Intidelity-spt cial Judge.
gnarial IN tho tazettn

Burton Comes IN 10 stand Triai-Repudi
ates Infidelity-spt cial Judge.
Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Nov. l7-Burton,
the man charged with shooting John Gil
bert, few weeks since, came in from the
Indian Territory to-day, his tlial having
been set in the district court He says
he is Innocent OF the charge and knows Of
no circumstance which led the officers to
suspicion him except that he was in town
on that day and went out the road home
on which Gilbert was found, It is not
known what evidence the state has In its
possession to connect Burton with the
shooting.
Judge Piner received q telegram yester-
day afternoon calling him to the bedside
of his daughter, who Is riously Ill. A
meeting Of the BAR was called aud Judge
ID e. Barrett Of this city unanimously
chosen to act as special Judge. This &C
tion OF the bar was In recognition o
Judge Ba,rett's ability as lawyer, his
purity as man, and in the discharge o.
his duties is giving satisfaction 10 all.
! DR.. Barnum OF Kaufman, converted
in1del, preached here Last night He EN-
braced Christianity four weeks ago, an,
two weeks ago was ordained as minis
ter OF the Baptist church. The docto
says the remainder OF his lie will be dc
voted to correcting false doctrines here
tofore disseminated by him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18
MIN LVH HOA SLYOOHHAO

caused her untimely death there seemed
70 be no doubt. The mystery OF her dis
appearance doepened MS the week adj
yaneed, and yesterday number OF Pom
tac men and others from mrs Grove
who were friends Of her family, decided
upon making search for the body
Of the missing plrl. A pack OF
dogs twas secured and careful
search In the dense thicket which lies to
the northward OF the village Of liilrs
Grove was made. Ina little clump OF
bushes young Swede from the Pontiac
mills stumbled over the corpse OF the
missing girl The body had apparently been
carefully hidden there by the unknown
hand that took her life On the throat
finger marks were plainly vislole, and
the nail scratches ON her face went to
show that she did not die without a
struggle, Her dress was torn somewhat,
aud her clothiug had some blood spots
which had apparently been made by the
wounds that her assailaut had received
from her hands, There Is no clew what
ever TO her murderer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18
IN A MAINE LUMBER CAMP.
one of the Men Drinks Heavily and kilis
His Companion In a Rage.


one OF the Men Drinks Heavily and KILLS
His Companion In Rage.
FARMiNGroN, Mr., Nov. II The news
has Just reached this city from the lumber
oamp'on Moosehesd lake Of the brutsl /
murder of James Yonug, q native OF this |
town, by comp nion The men had |
Just flashed dinner and left the |
able when one OF them, who had |
been drinking, struck Young in the
face aud challenged himto resent the In
suit. Young drew on, aud hitting his
assailant terrible blow, knocked him
fat upon the ground, The fellow sprsng
To MS feet, snatchod sharp steel case
knife from the table, and with
the fury of "a maniac sprang up
on Young and plunged tne
knife into his throat. Young cried out,
nThat finishes mein and fell in a heap
blood squirting from his wound, Efforts
were made to stop the flow, but they wore
futile, and young expired IN few mo-
ments His assaIlant left the camp and
has not been seen sluce. A gentleman
who arrived tonight over the
I Maine Central, with the news OF the
tragedy, says that he talked with one OF
the lumbermen in regard to life In the
= woods. The man was fully acquainted
$ with the camp and the party. He said
e that IL anything the life In the camps al
D Moosehead was wilder than at the Dead
+ River camps.
$ "The men who 20 TO the lumber sec.
J. lions are full OF liie," said he, "end think
= nothing OF making thirty mile walk out
o aud back TO u settlement. They can DC
k managed II liquor can be kept from them
n hut II they get a supply OF liqu or then the
II camp boss has his hands fnll and car
g expect rough times. The man VINO
:, killed Young had just returned
" from one OF these slxty-mile trips anI
a had brought back liquor enough insid
% and outside to make him lighting ugly
{ The desire on the part Of some OF tn
Is men TO get liquor Is beyond description
a. They will work oil the week earl
nj and late and get TO supper Satui
r. day tired out Nothing Wi
I'd be said about taking
lp trip to the settlement, but bedtime wi
y lind some Joe or Bill missing, and th
dc next morning he will turn up drunk an
he with liquor enough with him TO get u
es rest the same way, | was camp Dos
ne once, and know all about 1t. The me
u will 20 through lthe snow or over, H. VI
er cross brooks or rivers and travel all nigl
OF in order TO get liquor"
OF Young, the murdered man, was
RS brother OF John Young, who was d
le, tanned for a time at Harmony under gu
i'm picion of being the fire bug that cause
or the great destruction OF property and u
RS. wild terror in that town. The yonu
se, man was Woodworking fellow
In Injured to the hardships OF the loggiu
i'm camp and the river drives, but he ha
nd never been thought quarrelsome.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18
ON WALL STREET.
The Stock Market Was Heavy, Closing Mt
the Lowest Prices OF the Day.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.


COMMERCIAL RESUME.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Nov. l7.-Railway bonds
sold to-day as follows; Fort Worth &
Denver City at 954; Texas & Pacific
incomes at 55i; terminals at s7b;
Houston & Texas Central at 6s; main
line at III; Kansas & Texas rs at 1885
5's at 92a,
Money 6@7 per cent.
Governments steady.
Sterling qolet
Wheat actlYe end firm.
Oil strong.
Coffee declined.
Cotton fell off points.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK. Nov. l7.-Government
bonds dull and steady.
Stocks were active, but the advance IN
prices was checked, Reading was the
leader, but after making further ad-
vance In the morning, it finally closed
fraction lower than last evening Prices
at the opening showed advances, ranging
from 4 to 4. Lackawanna, Jersey Gen.
trail and Northern Pacific preferred being
conspicuous for gains made. Reading,
Union Pacific ard Philadelphia Gas were
the strongest stocks Of the morning, but
the general list receded from the opening
figures, though the losses were generaliy
regained before noon. The market
closed rather heavy at or near the loWes'
prices Of the day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18
LONGVIEW.
A short OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CountS's Vote
in Democratic Conventions Doubled by
the Recent Election.

A short OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CountS's Vote
in Democratic Conventions Doubled by
the Recent Election.
Special to the Gazette.
LoNGvIEw, TEX, Nov. ia headline
over the specisl relating to three deaths
as having occurred here under sad cir
cumstances, has got THE GAZETTE CORE
spondent into little trouble. Young
Crawford was boarding at the Commercial
at the time he was taken sick, and during
his entire illuess had the best OF atten-
tion, not only from Mrs. Tabler, the
proprietor of the Commercial, but from
many friends throughout the city, and
his remains were followed to the Gene
terry cy large number OF our people, and
laid to rest In a place given by Mrs
Tabler for that purpose. Neither TIKI
| GAZETTE nor its correspondent had any
| intention of publishing anything detrl
mental to the interests of that kind
hearted lady.
The commissioners court has been ID
session since Monday. 1t has counted
the vote, the Democratic majority beinl
sufficient to give Gregg county four vott
in the convention, instead of two as for
merly; the vote for Ross being 1901, in
stead Of l046, as formerly reported. TIT
bonds of the otllcers.elect have been fxe'
and the 30th inst, as the day for the cour
to approve the bonds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18
A MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
A Young swede Girl tho Victim OF Foul
Play Evidences OF n struggle.

n
Pray Evidences OF n struggle.
PROVIDENCE, X. l., Nov ia mys-
terlous tragedy has come to light In the
manufacturing village OF Hill's Grove,
dozen miles from this city. A young
sWede girl named Emma Pearson, a
little over twenty years OF age, who came
TO this country short while ago, Is
the victim. A week ago Sunday
Emma Pearson left her clearinghouse,
which Is situated IN the shadow of the
Elizabeth mills, and went away. Her de-
parture caused no alarm AZ the time, as II
was customary for her TO go away Tor the
entire day Sunday, and even the fact that
she had locked the room where she
lodged with companion and had taken
the key with her was no cause for
apprehension. When Miss Pearson
did not return on Sunday night, after
the landlady aud her locked-out compan-
ion had sat up TIL late hour, they con-
cluded that the room had better be forced
open. This was done, and everything
was found In regular order. The glflh
trunk, which vas unlocked, was fouud W
contain all her effects and DO 10
money. That the girl had met WIN
foul play or some accident which han
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18

ana Louisville, SI0,O side each. IL
was merely rpiying 10 Mr. Hunters
challenge with q c unter challenge, aud
MIR. Hunter refused Il. Then Kentucky
won the Saratoga cup. Again uegota-
lions were opened Tor match, but they
came tonaught, although st. Louis offered
a $4,000 purse ard Cincinnati $1,000.
Then came the building Of Jerome pax,
In 1866, aud jhg grand meetingin Sepiem-
Der, to which MIR, Alexander made eNtOu-
siye nominations, among them As.eroid.
When Asterold arrived at jerome park
to meet Kentucky az the great Inaugural
meeting IL aroused national interest,
They were TO meet In the Inaugural
stakes, four-mile heats, aud over twenty
thousand people met 10 witness the battle
between the champions Of the East
aud West, but when the bell rang
Astereld did not answer Rnd kentucky
won q brilliant race. Ia the spriug Aster.
old had gone slightly lame In his of fore
leg, ami Or. Herr advised Mr.. Alexander
not to train him again until the sprlng OF
1857, hut MIR, Alexander wanted "a
meet Kentucky at Jerome park, ant
he was again put in training. III,
stood it well, and was brought to Ford
ham and In his gallops struck terror int,
the hearts Of the Eastern men. But tn,
! Saturday before the race ne pulled vi
lame. His leg hsd puffed somewhat, Nu
| he was galloped on Sunday
and 1t was his last, as he lie
down In the near foToleg, at the time
was thought TO be only partial, but the
could sever train him again, aud he en-
tered the stud In 1867, and was selec' e
TO stand at WOODBURY. with his sire Lex
inutpn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18
Az ON lons., nurlal Plnee.

For years the death OF Aaron Jones,
the ex-champlon pugilist, and his place of
burial have been a mystery to sporting
men. After his light with MeCoolo be
dropped out of sight altogether, and
when hc died but few knew that he had
"passed In his cbecks.n well.known
sporting man, when oonyersing with a
Louisville Commercial reporter the other
day, said;
every few know that Aaron Jones, the
former English heavy weight champion Of
the world, lies buried in grave uu-
marked ia a field on a farm IN Meade
county, few miles above the ferry at
Leavenworth, Ind,
| ZONES, after having become the undis.
puted champion OF England, came to
! America. He was an educated man, and
had been trained to believe that lighting
with the gloves was more matter OF
skill than strength. He challenged and
knocked out all the American cham
pions until he met Mike McCoole
in their famous mill In Eastern
Kentucky McCoole was powerful mar
and more OF brute than skilled sports
man. During the fight he drove Jone,
a blow in the left side which broke three
OF his ribs and forced the broker
ends into his lung. AL
though he lived several year
this was jones' last fight
Discouraged by his I'll health and rcputa
ticn, he driited to New Orleans, took 4
hard drink aud was soon total wrec
, physically, mentally d financially. Jir
o. Strander, river pilot, know
III those days by nearly everyon
i from Plttsburg to New rleant
g found him one day In a dive 10 Me-
;, Orleans. He says that Jones had but
! little while TO live, and asked him
: meet him that afternoon at his boa
: Jones, an invalid and half imbecile, wa
d on hand when the boat started. O'Strai
l. der had been one of his most ardei
admirers in his pRlmy days, and ate
ward said that when he four
Junessa wreck and forgotten be made l
his mind to see him buried decent
70 O'Strander owned farm in Mea,
county, and when his boat reached q
= point nearest his home he sent Jon
" to shore Ia skiff His wife had col
re down to the river 10 catch
III glimpse of her husband, and to h
O'Strander hallooed, Liz, take care
TX nm till he dies.' The remainder
& Jones' life was only known TO O'Strandel
s- wife, who, for her husbands sal
So watched him and cared for h
u, until he died He lived at the farm
er about three weeks. One day M
a O'Strander, noticing his unusual absent
d went TO his room ana found MIN sitting
his chair dead. Her neighbours gave h
&C. decent burial In a field on the farm, o
90 but few of his former admirers In this
as the old world know where he lies"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. l7.--In the pack
ing houses to-day many additional strlk-
ers secured places, and large percentage
OF them, contrary 70 the advice OF their
lenders, signed tho required agree
ment allowing the packers TO re-
tain ten days wages. 1t is
claimed, however, that none of the
beef butchers went back aud that they
will not 90 back while tho agreement Is
forced upon them.
Samuel j. Collins, Pinkortou ofticer,
acting as deputy sheriff, was arrested
to-day charged with having dubbed TO
death Il man named Whitman, who re-
fused TO 'mOye on"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18
now A,tero,d BROKE Down.

Regarding the once-renowned stallion
Asteroid, whose death took place at
Woodburn recently, writer In Post and
and Paddock tells the followir & story OF
his break down, which occurred at the In
augural meeting OF the American jockey
CLUB at Jerome park; In the sum
mer of 1865 there began a great deal
Of bantering over the merits OF Asterold
and Kentucky, who was Winning quite as
often In the East as the former had in the
West. In July OF that year Mr., John
Hunter, one Of the owners OF Kentucky,
snurred by the boasts Of the Asterold peo-
bic, issued "bugle call" to Asterold, In
an offer to start Kentucky against
any horse at two or taree mile
heats, for from $4,000 TO $4,000 a side,
at Saratoga. Mr.. Alexander mad nomin-
ated As eroid for the cup at Saratoga, but
changed his mind and refused TO come
East, whereupon Eastern men began TO
claim that he was afraid TO meet Kentucky
The controversy became general. All
the writers OF the day shed ink In the
tournament Of words. Finally, July ~,
Mr.. Alexander broke his silence by let
ter to Mr.. Hunter explaining his silence,
and Offering TWO matches OF three an9
four-mile heats, TO be run At Cincinn@tl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18
THE UNITED STATES INrERFEREs.
Trouble over the settlement of a Partner
ship IN the Territory.


ship In the roTritory.
special Go the Gazette.
ViNITA, l. T., Nov, l7.--Somo months
ago the settlement OF partnership be-
tween G. Thompson, Cherokee, and
several citizens Of the United States was
undertaken by the Indian department.
A large stock OF cattle were ordered
turned over TO certain creditors, and
they were shipped out. This left the lien
OF another faction unsettled, and this
week these parties, Measrs. Muchanan,
HIN and Parks secured from the COM
missioner OF Indian atars an attsch-
ment TO- all the ranch fixtures, houses,
harms, teams, Implements etc, listed at
Sll 300. The case has not yet been
brought to flnal hearing, hut the fact OF
the United States government taking any
action In such matters IL novel one
and probably without precedent Whlle
outside interference 10 not courted, a
great many prominent Cherokees would
not regret to see some system applied,
which would permit the collection OF
debts, thus bu lding up a credit for us
outside the Nation,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18
THE CHEROKEE STRIP.
taiaps Can Sell Only to tho United
hhs- A Rtlease tho Best solution.
N 70 the Gazette,

Q alTs adams Can Sell Only to the United
GOWln hps-A R.lrase the Best solution.
nlio the Gazette,
IEnA, l. T., Nov. l7.-Col. G. Boudi-
HMM a himself e Cherokee and a lawyer OF
ALL Nl tlaence, in letter for publication on
lhl''u' subject Of selling the Cherokee strip,
~ The Cherokee nation cannot sell
TO ide fits lands without the consent of
gess aud II the New York syndicates
idofer $40 an acre cash down they
duol buy one acre Of the Cherokee
II the Cherokees want to sell the
hey can sell TO the United States
Ono one else. The United States
lolg give more than 81 20 per acre for
Alihe lands are worth all the syndi-
oner for II, So per acre. In five years
lns time these lands could be sold
ore, .oocY AZ S. per acrC-that is, sup
W1gWe could sell them at all, which
ast said we could not, except to
hat vllled States Now, if we are not
Eldot a'kg TO sell the lands for What they
sdtli what is the next b,sG thing to
~ themf ! see no better way than
~ them for fair price in tracts of
Ag,e lnsn 100000 acres, and not less
'b'h ~ cents per acre, and to give
~ Rsng Cherokee citizens the first
' No cisla I any Of our substantial cattle
WISH to take lease Of 100, 900
a Tor ten years, why not give
IVY privilege. la my opinion the
A ING eVVO 600 acres could be leased In
NN 10 cents per acre and $780,.
ours sSlooe distributed among the peo
ou" "uy yesr, II the present lessees
n uow. sslIslesse of the strip they should
HV"s auone legally and in order. The
,..,a,,t N. ease has been decided by the at
iA''' 1gsoeral TO be illegal. The only
st. louss ea WAY 70 lease the lands to either
US ron salled States to get congress t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18
AUSTIN.

'h'y IA Estimated Mt the OApi-
lust Await tho omciaI Count.
lex Nov. 1.-THE majority
pres tras now estimated around the
N q,a 100000. Secretary Baines
VII sn ~ Dc utterly impossible tn afford
\ IVIt a''nslon concerning the returns
sS, , oash day, when they will be
ssS S1sclor OF Medina county, Mr.. f.
J HO9h ss IN, mas 10 the city yesterday, aud
IN settling his accounts with
as,. pr, Thumm is on his way to
-, hf ' fugitive from justice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18
T0REIGN AFFAIRS
,,,mss Doo. the Noted En-
ErFt a1, S, Frsraver' Dead
hS n s,s,eI Of Ilis Career
..t,hs uccopation OF Bal
,,ls pes,de..,'i, Nses,sry. but the
ssri. , I wnl0s i'a''ia"i1e"i


81 ~ II George Thomas |
Ios ~ S,..powncd enaager' is dead at
sse o. .S y ma. Doo, T. II. s., was
4 ..sl SElglsh historic ens'a ,soo H.
" -, n surrey, January ., lsUu' v ms
/. !. born y J, , M, enrrieer to Queen VIC
.sne lils ,o ond was elected a h)yal
b y l ~, 1875 Among his works
(, ltmlclan ~ after Correggio;
Sec s,ngn after Wilkie, ana
. ~ Com,og In SiS ., ~ =, ,be sreat
lig' n.',,s.e. lie exoih tea az lne g .i
& b XIV" X pals, ia 1861 ms en sI,
'c. .lllS.i,, Augustine and saint Mohl-
ii' s,,,, us Sor NECESSARY.
n ocVvrrN II The Gazette has
coloeSh' c, petersburg which says
qsicA lIu ancj, Of war 10 Bulgaria, when
s.ssIsn candidate for the vecsni
hu, w bcen elected It was DECIDED
rue usS n.,i5n was not necessary, out
. cecI 'l,r olIicers SHOULD resume com
y ", M army, walch is to be greatly
Msrt ui wv 49,
apceo. o.Syor SWALLOW BULGARIA.
NsN Nv l7.-Count AndrassY IN
f eah 10 the DELEGATIONS Yesterday
IN believed that an Austro-1ern ma,
aley ,,..s tne best guarantee OF Euro
w. but that the character OF the
y P.1 ,r,s iost when /. became impera'
iaes N.,5or Rnsslau interests in the
nS.t,on. He said his programme
4 .sl p Tor Aust-il the support OF
q s.sT uoder all circumstances Inc
wv, goyernmeut IN Bulgaria was me
=, W. ss,ssrernm,n. It was only needed
y NY ..,,I, Inc question Of fusioi
ponnelia. Russia, In his
~" had no special prerogatiY'
s.ir,,ia. Count Ktlnoky explained
~ staement on Saturday referred
.,I,rv 10 The fusion question. Russi'
,,dsr an equal obligation with I'M
= Y, sqnatory powers to assist viii
+ ,uSslion. lie fully agreed wit
= ri I, indrsssy that the au' onomy OF Bul
md The provisions Of the BerlI
I 4, ms, he maintained Nevertheless
,s,s rAtioDs VITA bulgaria were G
/, "a nnortance for the iatter's future
Mi, Andrpssy declared that he wa
I. ,s.sS ytn the explanation.
I. wwprNG ARMS TO IRELAND.
n. iospN Nov. IA Frenchman ha
sogas,d ln shipping arms to count
spn ltaud where he sold them t
JaN -oiasrs. a London firm who SUI
q he business was being carried o
Jag ,lnsd the police, who seized the pa
ion which the Frenchman had ordered
Al,p,d 10 Ireland, aud opened then
ha CABINET MEETING.
dl IospOS, NV IA call was issue
pEl morning by the Ma quis Of Salisbu
M edlysammOning meeting OF the ca
nsil h,
SOMEWHAT IN DEBT.
ghl BiEliN, Nov. III is believed that
bAN he necessary to issue loan for AZ
h.l MARKS 10 balance the next imp
lggr budget
Il CW SUMMONED TO RUSSIA.
TSssa loSDON, Nov, IA dispatch fro
sssa ssysitis reported there that &c
ram. nIbars has been summoned TO
az. snburg to report on The results
ub., Mission to Bulgaria.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18
A mnannin M.nilnR.

sr. LOUIS, Mo, Nov, IT, Delegates
from all the relief boards in the Masonic
orders in the United States to the Masonic
Relief association met this morning at
the Southern hotel TO discuss plans for
rnore effectuai work. The object OF the
association IL 10 prevent the commission
Of frauds upon subordinate lodges by those
who are not worthy Of relief