davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-10
,gaiifpraia @eiue.

Wetnltebbabe inben Elm sroBes 3as
or ODtl feitten' California Deinen BET
Qerrn s. 8. Mener am Mlamto
Blasa. 9err MeDsr fu@t bic Aeine
an Drt unb STEELE aug nhb tatift brett
aus benz Seller Der Weinaldter. Nls
gutem Renner selingt es ibm ftets, bic
beffen Sortet aiis5umdblen. St fattt
feline Runben ute Gamilien anti einem
.euten Sropfen berfeben. &otbs unb
@eiBweine in boraisIi9er Aualitdt
BON iebt ab $1.00 per @alone fret
ins 9aus geliefert. lzo8SE9#
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-10
sbafer 4 @raoen, prattifdsg Ium,

y Sbafer 4 8raben, prattif6ep blum,
bers ltab @asfitter, finb oleinise Msens
ten fiir bic beriibmten Home Ranges,
bic bptsisli6iten 0efen i'm Martte.
sic babea groBe 8Drrdtbe bon @6ldus
den, 8abemannen, Batent glD1ets,
@aseinri6tunseL &ronIeu6tern &C.
9atentfrdbnen unb dler anberen ber=
.artigen Mttitelt. Nebett' allen III ibr
Sad f9laqenber Mrbeiten ridtet fte
etettrff De &Ii n elSa ge ETH
unb baltett fiG fir MIes beftens elns
-pfoblen. @bafer & 8rabeu baben ben
&uf ttur bic bette Mrbeit gu liefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-10
2r. @aiieraun

1T tuieber bier eingetrofen unb bewpbnt
Die Simmer go. 50 utb 81 int Maberid
6ptelt no er fiir bic nddfen 30 Sas
ge an3utreHen. giff.u Sr,ii MaferausI
fotatat, err1utbigt bur6 ben @rfoIg
ieines erften 8efu@es in unierer Staot
uab bpn pielen Batienten aufseforbert,
gum stueiten Male bierber unb 1T tdgs
lid tpdbreno iber in Der betrefenben
Mn5eige angegebenen Office stunber
gu ipre@en. Dr. Wafier5ug tit Elm er=
fabrener Mrat, Der Defenders In getpifen
Spesfdlitdten Musgeaei@netes leifet nfb
ibrilante Guren ausgefibrt Bat, ME.
borliegenoe Mnerfennungsi9reiben Be-
tDetien. F i SIS, 6mt1mtp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-10
eim geplogtdeS Gtaats.Bnream
fiir SeraS tperft1 TIT. iSf Y

Bon welGer finauSislIen 8ebeutumg
Sine gsetosHdeg eb1ros fur ben Gtaat
Eegas fein tuiifbe, 5eigt Der 8eridt beg
Ebef= Sugeuieurs elmer ber befannteten
Gabriter ftr ben 8au BON fdtDeren
9rtden In penniplbauien, tpel1e bor
Ruraera elm Probefiid boz, teranif9em
Bluteiien.@ rj elmer prifung unteraogeu
llno gefunben bat, baB bafelbe 65 pro.
bent Glen 5 Metnl entbdlt. vDieles
Sra" beiBt es in BEN 8eri1t - 1T
BON bor3islider Qualit6t unb 10 gut,
ipie man es rrtlr irgenbtpo finben Tam.
Gasi Stld, tDeIdes unteriu9t tporbeu
1T, tpurbe In Melt sSeras bonn Boben
p~ufgeboben, obne irgenb cine beiOnbere
MuspabL, unb ba, mo es gefunben
bpur6e, giebt es gauge Quabrdts Wfeis
Iem Qanbes, nel6e gum She'll
nod Gtaass gigentbum finb, bic
boil bon ) oerartigerd gifett : gra
kinb, bon ben Mertb beHeIben f9eint
hlan nod sar feiueu 8egrif gu haben,
5lilb bas 9an6 tuirh~ borts fiir beihate
puerthIos sebalteu. gtnbere Yrobsttde
aus einem anberen gountp BON Mefs
teras baben fogar go pro3ert reinefl
enasneiii9er giiens bel Der prifYng ers
Cine mifenf6aftli@e nnterfus
dung Der iebt nod inbetannien gtife:
kalsS9dBe bon 9eras tpirb fiir ben
5taat eitleu &ei6tbum su Sage f6rberns
pom ueldem man nod feline Nbnuns
bot"
'gs uuterliest lfeinem 3weifel, baB
pie Rotten, tuel@e bic grfiMtnitg unb
l~lnterbaltung zines genlosi@en 6taats=
Bureaus peruria6ep mtrbe, ALIEN bur9
pie grb6bung bes Wertbes Der mineras
Gtaatss 2dnoereien boppelt unb
|breifa9 sebtdt tDerben uirben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-10

= {6etr SSObn Sislo; aranler, ga.,
lit I'M Rinem foIdben. @rabe, an rbeus
tnatif9en S9metjefi, 6aB Ct tuie ein
Rinb beban6elt tpereers muBte. Na6
Dem @ebrau9e bon swei Glai6en ct.
SafDbs Gel iDar Ct lig burger eit tpies.
Der bplFdnbig b~er9efelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-10
Rnelens a!rnuiea.eaIbe.,

Die befs Salbe Der BeIt fur S6nitte
QuetiGau8sp1 @tl9pix, 6iebers yah &aut.
IusfdldS, Gte&te; s~tfpruussnt Samhe, Croft.
Ibeulei uib ALE ~$atttraHfbettenI fnrtrt o..
Imprrboibsu ober feline B~saabluns. 86diae
lSatiSHretion garaptirt sber bas @eIb tuirb
IsaraSsrFattet. rs Gents bic Sdaatd Bel Il
I'D Z eik4efa3Ee ssrN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-10
Lone Star Brewing Company.

l1.slt5. @ #~taz6kE{5ts
Sie i6brli6e Merchandising Der Mfs
tiondre Der 2o1te Star 8raterei fin6et
att 5. SUM 1883 III Der Office Der
iRempagnie HIATT. ,igae1F .90a5..
eaa f9tia5@ 8. g. Berg,
$685. gices prdlibent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-10

= Wie aust 2onbon mitgetbeilt
Ipirb, ut 9orb Stanley BRETON sun,
General . @onperneur bon Canada err
nattilt por6eh. "'F'4''~ sa '+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-10
Neaes Wrpcern 3 0efdaaft.

Gde bon Mlamo & 2abaca : Gtrabe
bat 9err S. s. bei er cine tlere
@reeerp, erDfnet. Sober &dufer tpirb
fi9 BON Der Bot3tisIi9teit ilno Bilig.
feit Der Maaren i~beraeusen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-10
6. 9Th elmer

@rocerp ; gambler, gde Qlamos ,no
9abaca gtraBe fabtt cir bolltdnbises
Rager bon Staple unb Gancp Groceries
Bitl is tie M r.ttpreife. Nae
Maaren werben irei Ing 6aus seliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-10
Hn, f1blf,u Gi6

eAbbddB! IADe iIRM 8lAl4 ahteiMa aS }@eanH Il
fSnnte ebea id ButtermatRa sbaB Der sc.
iunbbeits5ultanb ether Stabt Uolltommert
iein iolIe, iperu fe unreines Naferdiub
idlehte absuggiaale TfpR baGBHt 10
auianimensd es6S hisiuus, wh Der
msnidtide ~ NJ paua 2rbnuns
isin ioa, tuers hirps ieile sfkititet ge>
borden ua1 8ljH Fiebt. @etbt bu,
baB ieOdA1suA 6ssR stpei ODER bret
Gafionen Bllt, Bic bu bait, alGe arittbalbe
Weinuter, ourd Sera unb 9unqe paiiirt, nnb
hab biefHNlAlf1n4 feiaenal9Seg 8ttod1en
ur6 Wusfel, Sirt rnb WerDeit, ioruie ollie
ibrigen iiitgen un6 feffen gbeile bes &0r'
s's3ss3s4S& III 8s a. H 8Isd u IA 81 a,,Isg ssss F.
p;gSB ae6em bts 9tibesss<fal
tga sstsu sYsrpunnsrn bahS msnu Sas,
8lpE .ilIsffjnen sHefta1otbeiIen mat nou..
fcgttltit Eth If, III Gpfsle aIsetdbe1 illlbe'
{nteibliaj@r Nebefaau otrs fthbeft ?plsIs 1871
4ger's @ariapsfiHei aebtj bod iiber alien
aneeEp ralteFirenDetl ltnD blutreint8enoen
gSaaiisn, atf SspsiIsIi pfe aua 'f0fssnD =
11kU 3tSt laid aosssu, gauH, dagt :
SD bertaufe Gper's @ar1apArila idon lett
1tr i;Snbren Sad I%ieipers Aniidt iiifo in
6fefer GtsSisiaI 't6jNe bteere9r i1b ~fpirtfutnfter
Wtttel ent6alteM;p 6fet SifI @eilittg ielner
&ranfbeiteudeitroeex ipeife aus Der lin.
reiubeit peS ,8uteS befriibren."
I31idtAE 81 &iN,sM Dr. 8SltGedRe 9fpe,
M1B29portsimn5;lSG hahes rte fttpaS gesj
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-10
gtoquetsS Sets gu $1.25,
6dngematten,
9inbertpase,1 su $3.50, Il TT
Weritaniide WaKerftbler,
8aie Balls unb Bats,
3' s4' ..s' bel Yaut % asner.

is1ar Mn ben ,,2Ilamp. Gornice
@prfs" limb bic 9erren Sbafer, 8ra>
ben unb 6.aJ. 8obrie. charlottesville
gsoiesene praftif@e MANNER in biejetn
SADIE. Sic liefetn @efimie bon galuas
niftrtem giien uno 3innbduber, Saaeb
Bar Girtures. Sim, 9upfer unb @ifens
platten ae. ID. Office lnb Wesfitdtte
go. 81 @efsG ommerc StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-10
9 d meiaeIbeft.

Dame; r--gs tudre mir f6on re9t
apenu sic bur9bIiden lieBen, baB sic
bic Weuigfeit BON mir baben = MFR
birfen Sie es ni9t brett 3ugeitebeni |"
9err s2afep sic mid .Htir MAIDEN
fase einfa6: die b6fe Welt fast"
Ebarp lpeih man bic AneIe i9pnlr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-10
Sn Der g 0 Il.

| gdbstt Der nit elmer ibm sesenaber.
libeuben Dame germ cine llnterbaltung
lbegstfnert striQ): sGabreH . sr1oiges
6rdulein aud mit2" !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-10

/ MAJ Sos Eager in fertigeu 9tn8hsen
lit bieies Sabr better unb ret9baltiger
IN Nustuabl unb preiien als ie bel
i4a'as'hs H pancoa & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-10
SrieffaHeil

Mbonnent @buarb Dietri9.
Moaea Sic gefdaigf Sbren Mobnort
1nQeben2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-10
@erIama.t.

aSofott Elm Bidder . @eiele. Mad3u.
frasen bel GIamm& Gi1bert,
10,t2m 218 ct. Marp StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-10
Grant .0ahbeSetfuna.

8iaiger unb better aBE e9inbeln
pbsr 3tnn. S6abbafte 9d@er mer6en
bi6t gefna6t. ~ 1-1
u. s.. $. u lbprb, 4gent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-10
8as haft er& Qth..

vSaleIt bdbeuE ST cat 4siass A
tpenr aber 6ur6aus geritten iein muB,
10 pdr's gei9eibter, sic, tbdten, i9,
ftatt gR94$ Hsitey EsAt duf ii@es
res RMraafatlan &hiIbehas u -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-10
Geitempeae. /

Wdbrenb bel. nd6ien go Sage Iege
ID @sments5 eitentpege gum preiie BON
IS @ents per 9ubitfuB.
o. GA Iporb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-10

! M- 9errenbemben u1h GpfIetteartis
feI In uniibertreffi6er Nuswabl bel
9ea g neoa t 6 6 BIN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-10
nav Ssbr 5part @eIb,. tpein ibre Cure
i9rrtdfd6sfl bft So8BTpN % rIost
Ianfertigen Idbt.
CIT 35atf6b.T ff3sl

ST bic Sterbli9teit 9toB In gurer
I@esen62" "' '0i s''b"'"ai nm -
! so, ieIpslala, iuit mas eber 3mei
lDottbrs ferttg ttiegen." fi il''''t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10

Ransom VIII Have a Hard Time to Get
Back to the Senate.

Special Dispatch to TIE EVENING STAR
RALEIGH, n. c., Dec. 10.-A heated fight for
the North Carolina senatorship has unexpect-
edly developed, and Senator Ransom is likely
to have a close call, if he secures a reelection
at all. Ransom's term expires with the present
session of Congress and the legislature will
elect his successor in January. He is a candi-
date for reelection, and his friends are vigor-
ously pushing his claims. He is being opposed
by Col. A. N. Waddell, who made a brilliant
canvass of the state as a Cleveland and Thur
man elector. and Ransom's friends have discov-
cred that it won him larger following than
was expected.
The friends of Capt Sid B. Alexander. the
president of the farmers alliance in this state,
are also urging him as a farmers candidate.
as a suitable man to rekresent their interest in
the Senate. A great number of the members
of the legislature-elect many of whom are
farmers. or out-of-the-city men. openly an
nounce their intention of voting for him.
Alexander. however. has not entered the field
as candidate, saying he will not try to defeat
Ransom, but he says when it becomes plain that
Ransom will not be the choice of the majority
of the democrats in the legislature he may
enter the fight.
Ex-Governor Thomas J. Jarvis also has
great number of strong friends, who are doing
telling work for him. 1t is asserted by his
friends that forty votes are already pledged for
him. and twenty-nine, opposed to Ransom, are
unpledged.. Governor Jarvis is now en- route
to his native state. and is expected before
Christmas. 1t is not known whether he Will
enter actively into the race on his return or
not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
THE HAYTIEN REPUBLIC.
The Galena Expected to Sail for Hayti
TO-Night-The Situation.

There are no new developments in regard to
the case of the steamer Haytien Republic.
Secretary Whitney is still in New York. but is
expected to return to Washington this after
noon. Full and specific instructions in regard
to the management of the expedition have been
given to Rear Admiral Luce. commanding the
North Atlantic squadron. and their is all
that remains to be done. He is to proceed to
Port au Prince and request the release of the
steamer Haytien Republic. and if the authori-
ties refuse to surrender her to him he is to
seize the vessel by force of arms and take it to
some neutral territory where she can be re-
stored to her owner. 1t is stated at the Navy
department that the Galena is ready for sea
with the exception Of some equipment stores
from Boston. which are expected to reach her
to-day. The Yantic will be ready tomorrow or
next day, and the Richmond in about ten days.
The vessels will sail in the order named. The
time of the departure of each will be deter
mined by Rear Admiral Luce, who has full
discretion in the matter. 1t is expected that
Extra precautions have been taken TO guard
against yellow fever, and none of the vessels
will remain in the vicinity longer than is re-
quired to accomplish the purpose of its
visit. Lieut.. Reeder, executive officer of
the Galena, paid a flying visit to
Washington yesterday and spent the day with
his family. The U. S. s. Ossipee, now fitting
out at Norfolk under special orders, will not be
ready for sea for three weeks yet She will
cations will probably be adjusted by that time.
Naval officials do not anticipate any resistance
on the part of the Haytian authorities. and say
that either one of the political parties would
readily surrender the vessel but for the fear
that the other would make capital of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
STOCKS ACTIVE AND wEAK.7
Heavy Offerings at the Opening I'm Wall
Street This Morning.

New YORK, Dec. 10, i a.m.-Tk stock market
opened this morning both extremely active and
decidedly weak food Of stocks being offered
for sale, apparently by London and Boston,
while the buying was almost entirely for the
account of the insiders, the declines from
Saturdays figures at the opening extending i'm
the general list from TO q per cent but
Lackawanna and New England were each down
per cent and Missouri Pacific IL. heavy
drive was Immediately made at the last-named
stock and it further yielded in the first few
minutes trading per cent and Manitoba lost
lE, Cotton Oil rs and Atchison per cent
while the rest of the list were comparatively
well held and Lackawanna and Oregon Trans-
continental were quite strong in the face Of the
falling market. Notwithstanding the enormous
business done in the first few minutes and the
extreme weakness of the leading stocks, there
was very little more than the usual excitement
of an active market and the squirt was soon
over. the market toward IL o'clock becoming
comparatively quiet and by spells dull After
the stocks mentioned the Grangers we're the
principal sufferers, but the movement was con-
fined TO the leaders and the inactive stocks
were almost neglected. The downward move
ment was checked and partial rally followed,
but there was renewed weakness late m the
hour, and at IL O'Clock the market was active
but weak, generally at the lowest prices
reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
Is TASCOTT IN THE ARMY?
The Latest Clue to the Whereabouts OF
Millionaire Smells Murderer.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-A morning paper pub
lished story to the effect that the latest and
most definite clue to the whereabouts of W. L.
Tascott the supposed murderer of Millionaire
Smell, has been furnished by a cabman of this
city named Tom McCaffrey. This man sought
to enlist in the regular army in February last
He was rejected on account Of having lost q
young man was enlisted who gave the name Of
Henry Scheme; that Scheme was sent from
here TO jefferson barracks at ST. Louis and
when properly drilled, transferred to q regi-
ment in Washington Territory. where he now
is. The story goes on to say that an examina-
tion of the books of the recruiting Office con-
firms this statement and that the description
there given is the closest yet received OF the
missing murderer. The number of Schemes
regiment is withheld for obvious reasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
WISE AGAINST MAHONE.
The Formers Friends Will Urge His
Claims to be Attorney.General

The Formers Friends Will Urge His
Claims to be AttOrney-General.
Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
PETERSBURG, Va, Dec. 10.-The fast train
from Washington, which reached Petersburg
late Saturday afternoon, brought from WASH
ington Senator Quay, chairman of the republi-
can national committee, and Senators Don
Cameron, Farwell. and Plumb. On their ar
rival here they proceeded directly to the resi-
dence Of ex-senator Malone. The utmost Sc
crecy was maintained as to their presence
here. 1t was thought that they came to confer
about the ex-Senator's wishes in reference to
the postmaster-generalship, but it appears that
something else important is about to trans
pire.
1t will be remembered that a few days before
the late election addresses signed by ID. F.
Houston, chairman, and ]. L. McGone, secre-
tary, of the republican state Wise-Houston
committee. Gen. v. d. Groner, of Norfolk,
elector for that district, and others, were is
sued to the anti-Mahone republicans of Vir-
ginia, advising that wing of the party to sup
port the Malone electors. and intimating that
by reason of their patriotism and love of
party. in withdrawing their electors they
would be entitled to the results of victory, but
promising that the fight would be renewed
after the election.
The chairman of the Houston Wise faction
has issued a call for q meeting to be held at
the Exchange hotel, in Richmond, tomorrow
(Tuesday), for the transaction of important
business. 1t has leaked out that a resolution
will be passed at that meeting reciting that
from being formerly an almost Overwhelmingly
democratic state Virginia was at the late cleo
ton lost 10 the republicans by only a paltry
few hundred votes; that the south is entitled to
at least one representative in President Harri-
sons cabinet; that without wishing to dictate to
the President-elect they think that Virginia is
entitled to that representative. and expressing
what they believe to be widespread feeling
of the republicans in Virginia. endorse Hon.
John s. Wise for Attorney-General of the
United States
This, the friends of the anti-Mahoneites as
sert, is the opening of the fight against Gen.
Malone. and will be carried to the bitter end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
A Protest from Nj, Gilly.

HE REPUDIATEs THE AUTHORSHIP OF AN oByRo.
TIoNABLE BOOK.
PARIS. Dec. 10.-M. Numa Gilly has written
to NJ. Laguerre, who declined TO defend him in
the suit brought against him by a committee OF
the chamber of deputies, denying the author
ship of the book MES Dossers." !" and declaring
that he was ignorant of its contents. He says
that when he first heard of the book he
telegraphed to the publisher, warning him not
to issue it with the authorship ascribed TO him.
He denies that he is responsible for the work,
and declares it was published in his name
despite his express protest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
A Kansas Desperate.

HE Is BROUGHT DOWN By THE sHERrff's NJ
voLvER AFTER HE HAD SHOT An OFFICER.
TOPEKA. Dec. l0.-Hugh Harper, a des-
perado, well-known throughout western Kan
sas. entered the store of Mr.. Turner. in Harold,
Ness county yesterday afternoon, and present
ing bill asking for change. When Mr.. Tur-
ner opened his cash drawer Harper covered him
with six shooter, and made him hand over
what money he had, amounting TO s95 Har-
per then got on his horse and headed for Ness
City. The sheriff organized posse, and after
an exciting chase overlook the young man six
or seven miles south of town He fired on the
posse. wounding one officer and then put spurs
to his horse The sheriff took o near cut for
Harold. and arrived there in time to the
young man ride in. He commanded him 70
halt but Harper turned and rode in an oppo-
site direction. He was fred on and brought
to the earth. The ball shattered his leg below
the knee, and he viii be cripple for life. H
was taken TO Ness City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10

The Business Portion of the Town
kSwept by an Incendiary Fire.

ESWcPt Uy dfI 1nCcHufaIy THes
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 10.-Later advices from
Bevier, No., are to the effect that when Gov
erner Morehouse arrived at Bevier he found
the contending factions, the striking miners
and the new men who have supplanted them,
armed to the teeth and refusing to recognize
any authority save the militia. The leaders
stated they were not disposed to question the
authority of the state, but declined to surrender
to the county authorities. Governor More
house therefore called out the militia in order
to give the belligerents an opportunity to sur
render arms and thus restore peace The fire
last night was almost disastrous. DESTROYING the
greater part Of the business portion Of Bevier.
There is no doubt that the confagration is due
to incendiary causes, but there is no evidence
upon which anyone can be convicted for the
crime. 1t is understood that the militia, under
the direction of Governor Morehouse. will dis
arm both factions and at least temporarily re-
store order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
The St. Louis Ejectment Suit.

DECISION OF THE U. 8. SUPREME COURT.
The Supreme Court of the United States to-
day rendered an opinion affirming the decision
of the Supreme Court of the state of Missouri
in case No. 40, VIM. Glasgow, jr., commissioner,
plaintiff in error. against John Baker, ct al.
This was an action of ejectment brought by
Glasgow, as commissioner Of the state Of
Missouri, to secure possession Of what is known
as the Lindell tract in st. Louis. This tract
formed part of what were known as the grand
prairie common fields and was formerly on
the outskirts of st. Louis but by the growth Of
the city has since become the heart Of the resi-
dence portion of st. Louis. The suit to-day
sought to recover about 200 acres owned by
Peter Lindell, the ancestor of the defendants.
It was alleged, on behalf Of Glasgow. that the
tract in question formed o part of the sixteenth
section OF public lands, and that it therefore
belonged to the state under the law granting
the states certain sections Of public lands for
school purposes. Linden asserted that he
secured title in 1903, before the passage Of this
act. Under q law granting to cultivators of the
Common field lots" the lands they might have
fenced in, and that therefore the land could
not be granted to the state as public school
lands The Supreme Court upholds Lindell's
title to the tract. Opinion by Justice Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
Lost His Money Playing Poker.

WESTERN SHOE DEALER CHARGED WITH swIND-
LING EASTERN MANUFACrURERs.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-A dispatch from Austin,
Mimi. says: 7. s. Fisher, boot and shoe dealer.
was arrested Thursday ON complaint of Hough
Il Ford Of Rochester, N. Y, on the charge of
obtaining goods under false pretenses. At his
preliminary examination. Thursday. he swore
he had lost all his money and stock of goods
playing poker. Friday he failed to appear for
trial and his bond was forfeited. He had lately
purchased heavily of eastern dealers on boots
and shoes, in Milwaukee. Chicago Rochester
and Boston. His liabilities are $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-10
ANGRY AT ENGLAND's SUCCESS.
High Russian Officials Want to Take
Extreme Measures with Persia.

nuselau obtetaA> lake
Extreme Measures with Persia.
Sr. PBrERsRURo, Dec. l0.-At a meeting at
the foreign Office high military authority
urged that an ultimatum be sent the Persian
government warning il that Russia would take
steps for the occupation OF Persia unless 10
cancelled the treaty opening up the Karun
country 10 the English. NJ. de Giers, the for
eign minister, opposed such course and ad-
vised that the government proceed with
moderation.
RUSSIA WILL SEND AN uLrIMATUN.
BRUSSELS. Dec. l0.-A dispatch TO the Isde-
pe'ad7sce Beige from ST. Petersburg says that
Russia has decided TO send an ultimatum to
Ieheran regarding the differences between the
two countries