davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
AIL FARES REDUCED VIA


lee from pier North block above Canal
81 at 500 D. IN daily. except Sundayi tram with
parlo recnng chars between steamers landing ana
boS'o" "i"'u' T. W PoPPLE. Genera Passenger AGENT
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
" RIVER RAILkOAD-CO Commencing Nov. 29 1855,
through trains will leave Grand central Depot:
Rochester and Montreal Express t1TOugh draw
ing room Rochester. ST. Adams and Ronses Point
stopping at Albany. Utica. syTacus', Rochester Buffalo.
Niagara Falls Erie Cleveland and Toledo arriving az Chicago
$50 "A. ~. next day.
iO3ha n Chicago Express drawing cars to Canan.
dagua Rochester. Niagara Falls ana Buffalo.
I'll a. western NcWl Ofk rAplcsr, WIN
drawing
$40 m Albany Troy and Utica Express through draw.
ing TO Saratoga, Fl Edward and Geus Falls On
Saturdays only. -, An
for Niagara Falls Buffalo Cincinnati Toledo Detroit CHI
c,gO and 81. Louis .... -, -.
Gp m Ex0rcss with sleeping-clrs 70 s. yracuse and 70
A lburI road. and O Saratoga alsO 10 Montreal .
ter ufllo Niagara Falls. Cleveland Goeo ST. LOns De-
TIE ~ M NiQht Express with sleeping to Albany
trans for tie West and
for the North except SATURDAY nlgh. -. ~ o,.
Tjcke's on sale at Grand Central IcPol, NO BowHnS
Green il3 Broadway, HaTem Depot 10 ST. and 4t ave,
aud az Express Otce~ Palk place near broad
wayl 7S5 aud D42 Broadway aud 81 West 10 y ST. NsS
YoTs 1888 Washington and 7dO FUTON SIS brooklyn and ~
4th.sf., Williamsburg. ---.-. -. =.
Aeon mOdat drawing and seepngcars can be
procured at the ticket Offices in NeWf"fA Cy ah0
533 WasIingtonst. Brooklyn.
called for and checked nom rrHdCife
These trains daily. All others t''ly cAtePi sunday
ToIII,tV -. ". kESDRICK.
General Suuerintondent. oial Passenger AGENT
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
~ p. PUTNAM'S SONS,

q - L l
o. ard 20 Wet 22d.st., Ncw.YorE.
HAVE NOW UEAIY:
I THE PHYSICS AND MErAPHYS CS OF MONEY.
with sketch Of c' ting 20 Money in the Early
History OF California by Redmond Gibbons octave paper
2J nts
H. EVOLUTION OF TO-DAY. A sunnary OF 4 e
Theory of vou ioa a. by Modern Scientists, and an
Account made through the Inv st@aohs
and Discussions Of quarter OF Century BY Professor H.
Conn, Wesley Univ eIsit oct yo cloth IL TO-
Ill 4 STUDY OF DANTE. Ey susan f. Blow. with
an introduction by William r. Harris, LID limo cloth
gilt top, II 70.
Miss Flows analy1e' Of Dapts are r@,2aESaNt p
The show not OrN 'h''0uth IGWl,un'. ih '"'. '
a very ear Ill The det ills that MAKE u CHr
1S5ST ana s Pr9T@ ar@ vae He iG s " IA aud
moral science, HoTard Crosby
". HUNTING TRIPS OF \ RNNCJITAN. Sketches
Of sport Oh ths Northern oat'ic Plans together with Peg
Roosevelt author Of TAc Naval Waroi ISl2' Popular
edition. cloth, fully illustrated. 80 90
V. THE STORY or CHALDEA. From the Earliest
Times to Rse of AssyIia. y Itud lie 4 Rasozn With
! so illustrations and two maps I2mo, cloth s. b.
| In the story the NauJn series, Fourth vuum"
| mings OF mans Epowi'Ire ~ m@%@Ihih5' @,os,,oss
Inc dTst data for TIE history Of noasind, ne caue
and times separation anI rngr on ~ races, the
points OF paracsn between The ma rayrs a9q
tradition, he Olc Testament and the records Iow rescued
! from which the Hebrews separate, themselves.
! VI THE STORY OF THE JEWS. Py Professor James
Of the Washington University in ST. LOUIS a'hor
Life Of Samuel Adams etc Large l2mc. "h -
illustrations and maps Cloth ezra. y 5h
in The ~toly OF the Nation series. Third vo'uma
"Theaut or is o he tue IA h 9l,r RS ,iiI
% m6d,l Z. o. f flssenee to Set % rc IN @aly ai
We hay- sell on rcaG sloiy ao.e 1'm. M ,f ,.' n
ana young The critic.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20

DEADY TO-DAY.
SKETCH OF TIE LIFE OF
APOLLONIUS OF TYANA;
The
FIRST TEN DECADES OF OUR ERA.
By DANIEL NJ. TREDWELL.
Pes 1tifully printed by TheO. J.. DeVinne f. Co.
ago paes Svo cloth bach 81 30. Cloth, gut top 81 so
RUIburgn lllmiteGl. 80 00. All DO0kse ,lers or
FREDERIC TREDwELL, Is Nassau-st. Ny.
Apoomus has impns ed but little upon the pages
OF the modern writer Of history and whenever lie has the
has beeJ performed By partisan and nhOSpitable
hands and few indeed OF the Augustan period
phOso teachers travellers rendered valuable
u HUMANITY important the
redemption OF literature plln lhy. morality fl
UCastDess OF that than he.
Great has been ken This describe Ihr
people the res thrOIsh whiCh ADOOnus travelled
they In his GIy his philosophy hs religion and his
system Of ethics they from lips
The author has male this not merely n biography
ApOonus bat compendium Of the literature religion aud
plu1sOuhy Roman kmpire rOu Augustus DOmItan
il is moi popular history. but compilation Of
historical facts which popular
to avoid than 10 attempt To explain
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20

~ Andrews Church Methodist FpiscOpan. 7lstst be
tween Gth.ave. and Boulcvard. Rev. 6. : NARROWER.
d. d. Pastor-Neryics4 :lp.tj and 7:i5 u. Morning
subject saturday sunday sunday school. y. m
a are cOIliIln nInyited
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passenns
DOPUIAR SHORE LINE for BOSTON and

DUTU UIAN 0HOhT LIN. IUT DUo IUN and
4 the EAST.-A rail from Grand Central Depot Throa
express trans daily (Sundsvs eXccpte 10 osOa- m,
y 1 (par attached and IL with palace sleeo
Ing cars Sundays il D. with palace .ecPing cars
T. ". POpPLE, Agent
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20

.-ucrisi Eynnaciisfir Services will bo held " the ol'
low ing r sbyran Churches during the month oil AAt IL
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20

Landing Il Cransoh. West Point Corn all Newburg
Marlboro Milton. POughkeepsie ami Esopus Tho last IRON
sfeamer City OF KINGSTON viii leave TUESDAY ant
Thursday at p. m ~aurtYs M fom pier 100, OF ltar
-ison ST. CONNIE uCng ~ l. DAY, MARCH ~, leoO
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20

Art Schoots-Cty.
AIRS. LOUISA +. CULVER
III VIII receive pupils beginning Tuesiay ocoDer ~ ~ ~
GIswing oil and water color pntiny. 't ltS Towers ana
snGs"aIc, china painting AMI decoration.
StudiO. No 80 Aad~0n-aVe
References
MI / Huntington, President NluDaS Ac1lenY OF DchEh
Lr William Hart, y. A.; Nj James NJ Hart, y. \"
1 Daylf JOhusJn.N y y.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20

: n 7 NII
it.ia.' r,..r.,,. German .nclu NJ Goth and Old
cIh,.u Ii-,Iy, io 90 G -rl'uCc C|cmisly. h}-it- ~
ol,,V aid instructor gwen ~ hNtho o1Y Io"c
Ban -ci,uftr Drawn ny ic.c. teu"sil gwen en-
r iu Ciccb MlthrIric- -torv. Biology NelltHulnpcd
lai.,Ia, GNuIJ-uln tn li. Sdl-nls hlpiritu7
or programme al'rr.s as 9roFr.
"ypUE ELNS." S0ringioil, Mass. Family.
uay avn! Il-l. school for irL Pr nlrg Academic.
'tS'N'' aH,IIsStS TOEfi.E q CHAMPNEY Principals
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20

wF,T o2DST CHURCH. between eth ard sth aves.. on
SUNDAY Tu slav wednesday and Thursday evening at
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20

Third univcr-aIiS, CiIurch West ls between 6th ana
I'M ayes Rev. THOMAS W. ILLN y la!ior-Al d. ui'
. LIYlun AmhlliOn ~ . l.4l p NJ. M.racIe..-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-01-15

BY the piece, y and Is cents each.
In lots of 100, one-half of above prices.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-01-15

3 FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver
Complaint, you have printed guar
antee on every bottle of Shiloh's
Vitalizer. 1t never fails to cure. For
Sale at Tracy's Drug Store.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys.
pepsia and Liver Complaint? Shilol's
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you.
For sale at Tracy's Drug Store,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-01-15
WOIt TIL. Z.
OF Confidence.

AVOIDS SarSanaria /, + medicine that.
~ h.ss - curing it;u1yf 40 years, ii I'll
paris Of the wOrll. has proved is III.
cavy rs the D. It h.ooU alternative known
TO med!c&! science.
SEnSAPA2iLAA ,i aE' T"rt 81 'i,
genuine honduras i'Hr>upari.iai /, i,
base, and lis powers are enhanced by
tEr CNtr;a'ts 0f Itiluw noyk ana Sill
liE?,ia. tlla l"d,ks Ct Potassium and
IRON, and other potent ingredients.
&c Your blood yitiatsd bY arrangements
- OF the digestive and 2,isnilatory func-
tlcnS! Is it tainted by SrrofulaI or
does It contain the poison OF Mercury
or Cun'NEiuus Di-c1se:
TUE kadins physicians Of tho United
SEE states, Who know tho culnpn-iti4n
OF AYERS sARsArAKiLLA, Say that
nothing else SO good for the l.uriiir.-
ton II The blood i, wi.hil tie range Of
phsr.raGY.
NIX, y by The Use OF thi. remedy /. 1t
SNks possible for person who has
corrupted blood to nttnin sound health
AND prevent transmission Of the de-
s;ruC:iFe faint 10 ros,eriiy.
THOROUGHLY q the sy. rSnov m1,s,
include rot only the removal Of cor
iapiiun from the blood, but its ,nrich-
rl'rt and The strengthening Ut the
vial organs.
EsGs :. u - NUiWfSHSs WI pNNr tDo
HELet4oAE. world TESTIFY that this
work shelter acco,upl>hrdhy AYERS
SNRsArARILLA than b. any o:hcr
r>Med!.
n, nm that Is corrupted through di,-
CL.OUO case IL made Pure, and blood
weakened through diminuion Of Tie
red corpu.rlrs Is made strong, by
AYERS SARsAPARILLA.
n,,z,7r.y,n the blood and building
pU9!s TsAl up the svsirn require
ti.nl IN serious eases, hu. b nctl viii
b. ,trtvcd from the use ~ AYERS
S,uSlrArnLA moro speedily than
irrn Anything else.
ssyx;rjtsr for which like effects are
WSD'Lis2C. falsely claimed, /. album
vuni in the market, under many names,
hut The only preparation tha: has stood
thetcst Of tim. and proved worthy If
The worlds confidence, is
nyers SarsqpcfTNa,
PREPARED rY
Er. J. c. Aver 3 Co., lowell, FHass.
Sold b. all Druggists: Prize 81;
Six bottles fors
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-01-15
THEY ARE THE BEST BLANKS

All of the above are generally pro-
nounced the best on the Pacific slope
and coast. They are well printed, on
extra-thlck paper, and gotten up so as
to require the least possible writing.
They are specially adapted to Alturas
county, and cost less to record than
any other blanks of the same nature.
sY|Parties ordering by mail should
add / and J cent per blank, for post
age.
All orders should be addressed to
T. E. PICOTTE,
HALEY, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-01-15

NEETy Send 10 eents postage and
kxIEE hail You FREE a royal, yalua hn
n NsE sample box of goods that will pu,
ysu'in the way OF making more
money AZ once, than anything else in America
Both sexes of all ages csn live az home and work
In spare time, OF at all time. Capital not required
we VIII start You 1mmense pay sure for those
VINO start at epce. SrINsus 4 Co, Portland. Me
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-01-15
We Print

Q And everything else commonly
done in printing Office. Call and
see samples and learn prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16
BLANKETS AND BED COMFORTS.


We offer 1000 pair Of white bed blank
cts.
80 pairs at $3.50. Excellent blanket
considering the very low price.
10 pair at $500, which are heavier and
better than the 81 80 goods.
80 pair at $500; this is an excellent
heavy blanket, and mas as much warmth
in IL as our five dollar blankets.
80 pairs at $500; these are fine and
soft wool
30 pair at $500; these are still finer and
softer
And above this, we have the fine Cali
tornia blankets at $500, $500 and $500.
There is great deal OF pleasure in drop
ping to sleep under good warm blankets
in the assurance that you win not wake
cold about a, IN. and be running after
doctors and drug stores for the next week
to come.
We have bed comforts at 76c, 81 .Ov,
81 80, $500, $500 and $3.50.
W. have colored blankets ut S1.50,
$500, $3.50, $500, SO 80, $500 aud
So 90 per pair.
We have not sold as many blankets and
bed comforts as we expected, on account
OF the weather, and have concluded to
force the sale OF them at very low prices
IL passes for true without saying that
every dollar invested in blankets and bed
comforts is equal 10 the saving of $40 In
sickness. Heat is lifei cold is sickness,
and may be death. THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.


We are selling very handsome dress
ginghams ut 71c, worth &c,
We are selling Schneider's German
plaids at 7dc, worth zoe.
We are selling Schneider's silk plaids at
loo, worth zoe
We are selling striped Jersey cloth at
7bc; other stores, Sl.25.
Selling Boucle combination nouveates,
fifty inches wide, all wool, Zoe; other
stores, 81 20.
Selling tltty-iour inch all wool dress
plaids 75c; other stores, SIPS.
Selling thirty-siX inch TrustIne, very
fine, at SOC; other stores, zoe.
Selling tlfty-four inch, all wool dress
flannel, SOC; other stores, 81,
Selling black grograin silk at 81, worth
$3.50.
Selling black grograin silk at 81 %,
worth 81 20.
Selling colored grograin silk at 75c,
worth Sl.25.
Selling black lustre silk at l5c TO csc,
worth soc.
Ladies' camel hair under garments at
81, worth 81 80.
Ladies' scarlet lambs wool under gar
ments at 75c, 81, 81 .25, worth 81 .25, ST so
and so.
Ladies' white merino under shirts at
75c, 81, worth 81 20 and 81 90.
Ladies' ribbed silk underwear in colors
at Sc, sold in New York and San Fran
cisco at $40. THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor, Chase Trading Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16
FIRRMEN's DEPARTMENT.



Palestine is TO the front again, but no
runs for nearly two months nor drills
elthet. That Peter Smith Hose company
may b. fast runners, bat Hose No. here
would like TO know through THE GAzgTTE
their time at the Dallas fair. II all the
runners ia the company are Of like di-
mansions with their foreman, they would
sand fair show OF coming up to the
scratch with them. Cannot the time be
given, and would they run with another
team2
Glad to see that the city council Of Den
isOn f. coming forward for the benefit Of
the FIRE department. We would like TO
be present at the ball on November 10,
and know that we should have a grand
time Some of the boys rnay go, for we
should not like 70 have Palestine left in
the cold, and through the columns of THE
GAZETTE let me, for the Palestine ilre de-
partment, thank the Denison fire depart
ment for their kind Invitation, hoping
that they ALL with their guests, may enjoy
themselves, and that the benefit may be
great.
The boys have had their "photo" taken
In uniform, and are ready TO exchange
VITA guy IRE company IN Texas, Address
"Care Housekeeper, Box 500, Palestine,
Tex
local lodge Of the Order OF American
Firsmen has been formed mere. Would
like to ste the state form several local
lodges. Dues, 20 cents year. X.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16
AT AN END.
Closing Scenes Of the Great Stock
Yards Strike--The Knights, at First
Rebelllous, Come to Terms.
None of the New Men win be Discharged
TO Make Room for the Old Ones-The
Packers Pick heir Own mon.
noop couNsEL pRHvAILs.

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 15.-The finishing
blow TO the great stock yards strike was
given last night and the strike is at an
end to-day. A meeting OF the Knights Of
Labor assemblies was held in Germ0nia
hall. Nearly 5000 men crowded each
other In the narrow space, and gave evil
dence OF the greatest excitement and
highly wrought feeling. The meeting
had not been long ia progress when the
question was put to the assemblage,
"Shall the order Of General Master
workmans P0vderly be obeyed and the
strike endedg" A large element refrained
from voting and only 365 meu gave a
token OF obedience. There we're Just
Il42 angry voices Of dissent. Messrs,
Barry and Carleton who were on the plat
form refused to take the vote as the
sense OF the meeting and pleaded for re-
consideration. They declared earnestly
that ll42 votes should not be
allowed to keep $4,000 men
from work and from obedience
TO the highest authority In the Knights Of
Labor. Gradually the two LADDERS gained
sway over the multitude, and by another
vote II was declared that the vote should
not be regarded as decisive. Then
Messrs. Carleton and Barry flung them
selves into the breach they had created,
and with eloquent words appealed TO the
sober judgment Of the men, argued with
their self-interest, and pictured the hor-
rors almost inevitable should they persist
in refusal These speeches carried the
meeting by storm. When the last
word had been spoken unanimous
vote was taken TO obey the order Of Mr.
Powderly and resume work to-day. The
feature OF the meeting was the assurance
given the men by Mr.. Barry that they
would all sooner or later secure tne places
they had quit.
AT an early hour this morning the late
striking employees OF the packing houses
assembled at their respective headquar-
tiers indicated In the sheriff's order issued
yesterday and applied for employment
TIE crowd was orderly and perfectly
quiet The foremen OF the different
houses selected such men as they required
at once aud the remainder departed evil
IDENTITY satisfied that they would be taken
back as soon as the houses were in full
runniug shape. The number OF old men
unemployed this morning was between 49,
000 aud $4,000. Advices Just received from
the yards Indicate that no difficulty Is an
ticipated between the old and new en-
ployes. The question as to what extent
the Old employees shall be- given proceed
enCe over the new was literally discussed
at the packers meeting yesterday. the
situation was discussed Ia the light OF the
strike being declared off. All the packers
take Mr.. Powderly's order calmly, but
were evidently gratifed by IT, All, how
ever, were unanimous IN their declaration
that no new men should be discharged to
make room for old ones. A determna-
ton WIS also expressed that only those
should be taken back who were desired
by the employers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16
LADIKs' AND CnIIDRrN,s sI,ors

we nave the largest stock of ladies'
and children's shoes in Fort Worth, and
sen Al Exceedingly low prices. In ladies'
shoes we have the celebrated makes of
Johnson & Co., Rochester, N, Y; Frank
Pray, Baltimore, Md, and Enos 6 Co,
New York city, and in children's shoes
Harris Co., Philadelphia. We sell our
nne shoes for a good less shan shoe
store prices, because we sell more in g
great less space, and what they add for
snow, we deduct from their prices.
Ladies, please come and see us, and
prlng the children. Au revoir.
THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising editor Chase Trading Co.
S.-We have all kind Of lasts and all
widths of toe and sole. TT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16
TRADING 4 MURDERER.
The Tramp who Shot and Robbed tho
Chicken Peddler 10 Caught.
Special TO the Gazette.

The Tramp who shot and Robbed tho
Chicken Peddler is Caught.
Special TO the Gazette
SAN ANTONIO, Tx, Nov. l5.-Informa-
ton by telephone from New Braunsfels
states the tramp who shot Bust Kon.
kosky, alias Henry woesueck, chicken
peddleri on the Selma road about two
weeks ago and robbed him OF Sl7 90, was
arrested last night at Fredericksburg by
Emile Suether, constable. Suether got
on the tramp's track the day after the
killing and followed him TO Asheylue.
a postotilce OF Comsl county, thence To-
Spring Branch, where the tramp changed
his bloody shoes. From Spring Branch
the constable trailed him to Blanco, at
which place he was Joined In
the search by the constable az
the precinct. AT Plasser's ranch
they found the tramp's bloody pants
which he had changed, and, as stated, the
Iamp's arrest was finally effected at
'Frederlckshnrg Whom the shirt and
pants we're found they were sent back TO
New Brannfels, before the carture, and
were Identified ~ the peddler. Kon-
konski was at FIRST reported as having
been instantly killed In the attack by the
tramp, but Is stu alive and IN a fair wav
70 recover, although he has ball still in
his right cheek and right shoulder The
tramp was shot once in the hand by his
own pistol In the struggle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16
A TonEh uustoner
Special to the Gazette.

9pluiaI 70 the Gazette
HousroN, TEX, Nov, 15.-Yesterdav
hlu simmons, negro living on Bray's
bayou seven miles below the CITY, while
limiting cattle rode upon another negro
wno was handcuffed and had chain Six
shu nan ieet long riyeted to mis- leg
summons was halted by the negro in chains
VINO uIeW pistol and demanded his
.,olsS' simmons rode quickly Oh and noti-
seq =. Warnecke, planter living Lear
~, posse was raised and blood
n ie'lias put upon the tugitive's trail. The
psS soon caught up with the negro who
nSu sought refuge in cabin. He showed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16
A POSSIBLE REASON.


Treasurer BnrEs Now aid To be short IN
His Accounts.
Special TO the Gazette
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. l5.-The pro-
tract absence OF County Treasurer w
j. Burke Is the chief topic of conyersa-
ton on the streets. 1t is thought that n
possible explanation of the treasur4r's
absence was discovered to-day when II
was found that the sheriff's books
show payments Of S5lG9 Jury fees 6nd
lines paid 10 Mr., Burke since last July,
but none of this money has been turned
lnto the lsland City Savings bank, where
mis- deposits were all kept by
agreement with his bondsmen. The sum
OF Slo64 was paid Burke just the day pre-
vlous 10 his sudden disappearance
Sherin Owens says he made this payment
IN Gosh, which fact would
seem to indicate that Burke at
least carried this amount away with him
and probably more, for the sheriff also
paid him some fifteen hundred dollars on
the first day Of the month. IN
addition 20 this MIR. Bnrlxe
drew his commissions from the tax-col-
lector's office a few days before his de-
partnre. These commissions amounted
to $4,000 These facts would seem to
indicate a shortage, out friends tn,
missing man do not look at L. in this
light They still cling to the belief that
he wonderered off without knowing or
caring where he went, and
that he will yet turn up all right and
make good the money that have been
paid him by the sheriff They saw the
amount is too small to associate with any
intentional wroag being done. Burke's
o9pusmen as treasurer ale II Kemnnor.
Nj. Lasker, Julius Runge aud Leon II
Blum, but his bond is only $50 600, which
amount either of these bondsmen coul1
pay without the slightest trouble II
necessary
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16

Andrassy declared II was the general
opinion Of the house now In session ia
Hungary not 70 decide on war; on the
contrary, they wished for peace es long as
II could be maintained without prejudice
10 national honor.
BELoIUM'a DEBT.
BRUSSELS, Nov. l5.--The Journal de
Brussels announces that bill for the
conversion Of the nationel debt will be
introduced at the next session OF parlia-
manf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16
1ghI, lIrIng n the crowd txs !

6ght, firing al the crowd two Z
times. Il then escaped throuA
dow IN the rear 81 the cabin. n
hounds quickly surrounded, na
short ana desperate struggled5ri
When captured there was va
sleeve and breast. His pistol u
bulldog, contained one load. =
his name as Albert Kuuckls
desperate and tough-lO0kins
lie w.5 brought TO Houston u
II jail Sh- If Euis thinkse \
a fictitious name and that ,.
clpei murderer from Brallh
All sheriffs in South Texas hse
tilted OF the arrest.