davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10


Ee9h sALS-A nlcs DeN h0nss d roag,s srs
AltfsX at cos - 1fefS tAIuk Niae IL ~
skfat h.ack ~ y A-tAS- ANrHHr NhlIrt -.
ellifs ~ - kAsi-st- tl-ke =. ; saer. -
E0R SALINE are godge IL r.a4s stf
tNth ans y u sell oaf hnne 20 3 S,.trlfst
"a EASY ier.as piice. sl0fl 10 f.Anes-sl. -
INaR sAIE-or vail reat twe neW houses ~
N4gtnl > Aa03I ~. oIls one olacs iralf
TIE siectr.c street. car aae, tass teflls lI-
..3rs ~ kQ. \. MA4AhA A hA0. room II
Wsaaleosae bailalas. II
kUR sAEE-sls nee laEge house on Terrace
aNf.. us1flN coiuuiefe- aad Nofth SssH. /
eaeF lef sale far siaN' sFgs iaEior. ha.i sii-
tt.l- raaf4. ainias-raesa ala k.IcteH sK tsa.
aac GeND. -ss eHs l4rnAcf. fhe holse gaa nai
Pr duplicates ter s1,ats t1e tol altae. al f.,4
ifenf - thr crows - tlr tefreee Vifh fnc
Fte~ 81 tue c.lN. Is NorzA s-tAl Niaaas II fa
caanan. LcaSbra black. corlel * Hea1 aia
ottzWa-sts- HteIs
HONE OK AZ INVESTMENT that ....l
"A incfcass lu ~ Ge every year yau cag have
~ parehss.As q lof ~ a nouse slta les GA ear
Nilt tf1 si A'A .aiea-st. of tl-lfa -ra plat. 1H
car liues aDa near churches 3 q schools, daa'i
0@sas ibis eppoit@aiiy prices nna terms to
sui sos. IlFAel A aIruIL NrH hQus l8aa
d. .o'as 90 Geo. A DAVIS. NJ Canal 81
EQR sALE- Tans SELL = his hsuses IS lssi as
De cGD zef ,h -n aene. Nhyt hteause he
hp' Ca > 81 ae t-si &. reels. aad sells cbtap-
Laf-t. e.rEant hVas7 oa Lawn lt0ri Aiii ssa1i
81 - PEI hai.ia ll iaam neAse on toirf
asv.. hHh south 81 l.' an. etai uf pr
WHuf1 Nraom hnlse oa faris aRf- an tha
N3. hy l4ouas 81. c9H o. --a nef morfH.
Lois oa Paris taiivgc. brahgn HUa >aHIa
tals--Nis-. near i4o-las ~. Ena ,et th4flts
h- 4eits, ivakara hloes eeAri-sI entraHee
EOR sAIE-nosse ara let. B. Crescent ave ;
W. sXr rAaa-e in par. 4ol g.tE prealgs
ftff Iatr '.s-fs.
E0a SaLE-oa broadway. - uile trom cIf
lailt> g. aMri iilE- fn an acre oi good
eardeg soil IS Ga rara. Jehn D. Quis.ey q e.
Hl-atr Vfnca SauIh DIVISIONS las
GeES7s-wAgrEo
WANTED Th Peop e~' Dula ns. Loan ana
" saving Ass IclaiifH az a. uesa A, s.. "a nis.
81 s-ca.r I. r.,s4 rict .seal iof ta.s ala .a
rclnfn4 counties IHls sAsH .iafl H ia, ft
ceINed fle es.aor ,en cut # fHr Sew are r,..tr
BanAlug DrpA t.nrHi a Il1tr-. contra, ti.
De mad nii- 80 nsai Perry
ETANTED-trsnts az both seH O. hauaIt
~ fast s-.illE Hff .riv. 81 to = d aa Earitl
made. CAL between .hs hours Oi 3 aAd 81
90 fouifh-sf. -
WANTED $50 oulht on thirty dssf
~ Itnts $50 prclt in four ~erLs. of io lHt-
address. Win STAMP, = aitis No iAAcilf. p is
nos. -
WANTED gents for the History % ite rk-
W Ilorsltions 81. DarinS Deeds anQ uraa
Achievements 81 stanley agents QUIZ! siNlf
clrouar free. Address .. 4. broNA44i- a -,
Toledo. Oate. "iAl
FURgIrURE AND PIANOS STORED.
~--~------~--~-----~------
DADCIIFF i HOLT. general warchoussmen.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10

House ana lot Sinclair ST.. 81 down. s.
per 80
Hou and lot \. Lafayette 81. same as
auoSe...--....-..... --.....-.- it'J
House and lot Trowbridge ST.. same as
above III
House and lot y. Colese-aye.. same as
above .......... 1900
3 on Broadway. West SIDE. same rs above 1900
on y. Ioaia-st.. slme IS ab)ve..-....-..... lfl0
House and lotion 5 Union-St. gas. bath.
sewer. furnace. hardwood finish. lot
g5sxl3S. small paym est down 10 good
Brick block. pays u per cent on $500. 1900
Brick block, pays per cent on sZ5.0)-..- 300
Il acres on electric road. beautiful pee
10 plat can re had II tax en soon for. 60)
Lots on our R,scr side Addition arc going
fast. Come aow II you want bargains.
Several lots on the hil at n bargain.
Choice lots on our West Side plat
Several A No. farms 10 exchange.
Timber lands for safe or exchange.
Money to loan a. lowest rates Of Interest
Before you bug. cali and see uS
BROOKS s. BROOKS
= and q New Houssmaa Block.
Telephone it4L
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10
SITUATIONS wAErED-HALE.

NNANIED-By Il thoroughly c0nlpeie ent man.
W the p5sil3an of general Uaoh &c pes aA1
once nlaHag-F Ia i large WaolsSsie OF maui
featuring estaf sn.neuti tne best cd reiorencrs
- 60 ahi lty an inirgf. ~; moderate sal-is .
Address Max, j. Holb4 00A 81. -
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10

f4h eALt-A Alcs DeN hoaS6- "a rosinis = E q
FltFtS ~ cos - 1tefSEhink nile Isxt-
skspe h.ack ~ ~ AitAy-A4rBar rhafrI -
saifs - - kAsi-st- tllke /. ; saer. -
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10

4 HOME OK An INVESTMENT that ei.l
"A lncfcass lu fa le every year Nal eaa have
- pnrebas. Ns q laf ~ q house AID laE ga ear
NAtrfy 81. b.Als.au-sf of tI-lfa s aFa plaf aIi
car liues aDa nesr ehUrcasSa q schools, daa 8
afsss bis opBQltsaiig prices cad terms io
SIT oH. llFA1l AfrNI- NrH hQus Ia4sl
bal ollg 90 Geo y DAVIS NJ Canal 81
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-31
TERRIBLE SHOOTING AT
FRAY AT AN EAST
TEXAS SAW MILL.
STABBED 10 THE HEART.
Tragedy at Pottsboro in Which a Promi-
nent Citizen Loses His Life,
Happenings Through
out Texas. Sd

TExARKANA, Tex, July 23.-Yesterday at
Fagan's mill near Ipgersoll, in this county,
a shooting affray was INDUCED in by J. W
VanDyke and two men by the name of
Parks and Porter Fields. 1t seems that
VanDyke and Hynson, laborers at the mill
had difficulty and Hynson cut VanDyke.
The wound was thought to be serious at the
time and Hynson left to keep out of the
clutches of the law. He came to TeXar-
kama and stayed until he learned that the
wound he mad inflicted on VanDyke was
only trivial. He then returned to the mill.
VanDyke as soon as he learned that Hynson
was back swore out warrant against him
and had him arrested. The con-
stable served the papers on
Hynson and admitted him to bail to
ppear before a justice of the peace, Mr..
Porter Field going the bonds. This in
censed Van Dyke and he went away and
borrowed gun, returning with a threat
that he would clean up the whole party.
Will Nett,es, the constable, made a move
ment to stop him when he was fired on by
Van Dyke, the charge missing him. Van
Dyke then turned the other barrel on the
mill hands and fired without hitting any
one. Then Porter Field and Parks
opened fire on him and shot
him just below the right nipple.
He turned and walked a few yards and laid
down and died. He is reported to have
been qnarrelsome man and during his
three months stay at the mill had several
fights with the boys. His parents live in
Taylorville, Kentucky, and are thought to be
well to do people from the letters that de-
ceased had received from them. The mat
ter will be Investigated.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-31
PRELIMINARY TRIAL OF
THE GIBBSES AND SUIT.
TON AT ROUND
ROCK.
PROOF OF AN AWFUL CRIME.
Horrible Find in the Bay at Calves
ton-Slain at Ball-Sad Death
by Morphine.

ROUND Rock, Tex, July pa. P. and
John I. Gibbs and Andrew Sutton, the trio
charged with the murder of the Mexican,
Melena, his German wife and 5.year-old
daughter, near Hutto, on the night of July
81, waived examination before Justice Chris
tan at Round Rock today. Old man Gibbs
and his son John were remanded to jail
without bail, and Sutton was allowed $500
bond, which he failed to give, and the three
are back in jail. The four surviving chill
dren of the man and woman were brought
here today and will be provided for by
the citizens. No pew developments
have shown up except that
Florence Lockwood the 15-year-
old daughter of murdered woman by for
mer German husband fully identified old
man Gibbs as the man who fired the fatal
shots. The girl who is remarkably bright
for one of her surroundings swore positive
ly to the fact that the old man Gibbs did
the shooting Another fact thf makes the
affair all the more horrible is the little child
when shot had its hand up to its face as if
to shield it and the deadly bullet passed
through the hand before passing through
its temple. No affair in the history of Will
hanson county has created so much COM
1nent and Indignation. Its looked upon as
a most revolving crime and that Justice will
be melted out to the perpetrators there is
no doubt
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-31
Nebraska Rennhlican Platform

LINCOLN, Neb,, July 25.-The platform
adopted by the Republican State conven-
ton this morning reiterates the principles
enumerated in the successive Republican
national platforms from 1856 to 1883. 1t
endorses President Harrison's administra-
ton. 1t approves national legislation on
the silver question, denounces the trusts,
endorses the disability pension bill and de-
clares in favor of service pension bill. 1t
demands honest elections and favors the
Australian ballot box as means thereto.
Opposes land monopoly and recognizes
the right of labor to organize,
favors the central of railroads by iegisla-
ton demands the enactment of laws defin
ing the liability of employers for injuries
sustained by workmen, demands the Just
taA alton of corporate property, reduction
of freight and passenger rates, the estab-
lishment of postal telegraphy, and favors
the enactment Of more stringent usury
laws. A rt solution endorsing prohibition
was tabled and the platform is silent on
that question. The convention finally ad-
journed at 10 a, IN.
The following nominations were made:
Governor, L. d. Richards.
Secretary of State, J. C. Allen.
State auditor Thos II. Benton.
Treasurer, Capt. j. e. Hill.
Attorney general. III. II. Hastings.
Land commissioner, Geo. Humphreys.
Stale superintendent A. X. Gawdy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-31
Fort Worth Politics.

FoRT WORTH, Tex, July 25.-The friction
in the Democratic ranks in this city over
the action of the.central executive com
mittee in ordering primary election of a
candidate instead Of following the old
method, viz: The nomination by a city
convention. culminated tonight in rous-
ing mass meeting which filled the opera
house J. p Nicks was made chairman.
Col r. NJ Wynne Seth Stewart and T. T..
d. Andrews spoke in denunciation of the
action as plainly put up scheme by W. J.
Bailey who is chairman of the central ex.
ecutive committee and strong candidate
for mayor.
Hon. John d. Iempleton offered resolu-
tons calling primary ward meetings for
tomorrow night to select delegates to the
convention to nominate a candidate. The
resolution was carried with only two mega
tive votes.
This afternoon Col. J. Peter Smith in
compliance with a petition bearing some
500 signatures, consented to allow his name
to 90 before the convention.
Tonight it is learned that DR.. II. s..
Broiles, ex-mayor and leader of the dark
lanternites, will come out again.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-31
Grain and Anti-Crain

GALVESTON, Tex, July 25.-The delegates
to the Democratic congressional convention
which meets at Victoria on August 6, to
nominate congressman from the Seventh
congressional district, held conference
this evening. The opponents of Grain be-
lieving they had a majority of the delega-
ton sought this conference for the purpose
of determiningits action in the convention.
They, however, were grievously dis
appointed when the vote was taken it was
found that the delegation stood7 for Grain
and 6 against him. Despite the efforts OF
the opposition the majority adopted the
first rule which pledges the entire delega-
ton to Grain unless the minority bolt the
instructions in the convention. This action
of the delegation has caused few aspiring
individuals who were posing as possible
successors of the brilliant Young congress
man from the Shoe String district to haul
down their lightning rods.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-31
SAN MACROs CHAUTAUQUA.
Close of the Chautauqua-COl. Copeland En-.
gagged for Next Season.

SdReu lOF NtAC StdSOn.
SAN MARCOS, Tex, July 25.-The San
Marcos Chautauqua closed with a fine pro.
gramme yesterday 1t being "Home Day."
the farmers were on hand with a fine dis
play of fruits, farm and garden produce,
and the ladies' exhibit of preserves, jellies.
butter, pickles, ETC., was highly creditable.
Valuable premiums were awarded and the
horny handed toilers all fell in love with
the ChaItauqua, that has for its mission
the promotion and betterment of all classes
of citizens.
Rev. w. II. Milburn delivered lecture
at II a m. At p. m. there was an inter-
esting literary and musical entertainment.
At night Col Copeland, by special re-
quest of the whole assembly, repeated his
grand lecture on the Mistakes Of Bob" to
an audience of 5000 people.
Sixty tents have Already been engaged
for next season.
Col Copeland is under contract to lecture
again next summer He has also been
engaged by Prof. A. A. Thomas of the
Coronal institute to deliver series of lee
lures here during the winter. Many i'm
portant Improvements are to be made on
the assembly grounds within the year. Our
DuBose has again been chosen superinten-
dent, which means success for the San
Marcos Chautauqua.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-31
MYSTERY At GALVESTON.
The Limbs of Man Found in the Bay-Pos-
sibly Murder.

The Limbs OF Man Found In the Bay-POs-
sibly Murder.
GALVESTON, Tex, July 25.-This morning
Charles Tchadd and another man while
fishing at Lufkins wharf drew from the
water the lower portion of mans leg.
There was nothing left but The denuded
bone from the knee down to the ankle the
foot having on stocking and shoe. The
mystery did not end here for shortly after
John Thomas found the companion leg
floating in the bay off Labadies' wharf and
fished it from the water. 1t was stripped
of the flesh from the knee to the ankle, the
foot having on the shoe and stocking that
mated with the other foot, wrapped around
with remnants and parts of drawers
Coroner Sparr was notified. His inves-
tigation elected the following facts: That
the remains were those of Antonio Fernan-
dez Portuguese native of Cape Verde Is
lands and employed on New York wharf.
He was last seen Saturday night at the
beach in somewhat intoxicated condition
and had on fl e gold watch and some $40
or $50 in money on his person which he had
drawn asst Friday.
The coroner returned verdict that Fer
nandez came to his death from causes I'M
known, but supplemented his finding as
follows:
The coroner thinks it is probable that on
or about the said 18th of July deceased may
have fallen into the bay and been drowned
while in an intoxicated condition. The
coroner thinks it possible he may have
beeli robbed and murdered and his body
thrown overheard. The matter will be rig
idly investigated by the authorities.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-31
State LOTTERY Comnan ,

Louisiana state Lottery Compan
Incorporated by the Legislature for Edu-
eatonal and Charitable purposes, an IS
franchise made part of the present State
constitution, in 1879, by an overwhel ming
popular vote and
It's Present Charter Ending January 1, 1895.
Its MAMMOTH DRAWING S take place
Semll--Annrally June ard December) and
It's Grand Single number drawings take
place in each of the other ten months of
the year, and are all drawn in public at
TIE Academy of Music, New Orleans, La
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS for in +.
tegrlty CT It's drawings and prompt payment
OF prizes. attested as follows:
we do hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements for all the monthly and
seml-annual drawings of the Louisiana
State Lottery company and in person man
age and control the Drawings themselves,
and that the same are conducted with hor.
esty, fairness and in good faith toward al
parties; and we authorize the company ia
use this certificate, with fac-similes
our signatures attached. in its advertis,
ments."
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-31
A Sad Occurrence.

Houston, Tex, July 25.-Ope of the
saddest occurrences which happened in
this city for long time was the sudden
death of Inez, the little 12-year-old daughter
ufW. G. Brann, of the editorial staff Of the
Post. The little girl was suffering from
headache and having heard that morphine
would relieve pain, secured some which
was in the house. Not knowing what
quantity to take and without the knowledge
of her mother, she took % cents worth al
one dose and went off by herself and laid
down. When discovered shortly afterward
was beyond saving and died few hours
later.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-31
IMPORTANT.
Address NJ. A. DAUPHIN
New Orleans, La,

NcW lJd.,
or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, d. c.,
by ordinary letter containg Money Order
issued by all Express Companies, New York
Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
Address registered letters containing cur
rency to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL
BANK, New Orleans, La.
Remember, that the payment OF
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR MA
TIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the
Tickets are signed by the President of an
Institution whose chartered rights are
recognized in the highest Courts therefore,
beware of all limitations or anonymous
schemes"
REMEMBER that the present charter OF
The Louisiana State Lottery Company,
which the SUPREME COURT OF THE U,
S. has decided to be a CONTRACT with the
State of Louisiana and part of the Constitu-
ton of the State, DOES NOT expire UNTIL
THE FIRST OF JANUARY 1885.
The Legislature of Louisiana, which ad-
journed on the 10th Of July OF this year, has
ordered an AMEND VI Mt t. the Constitu-
ton of the State to be submitted to the
People at an election in 1892, which will
carry the charter of THE LOUISIANA
STATE LOTTERY COMPANY up to the
year NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINE
TEEN
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-31
THE DEPARTMENT OF THE PLATTE.
An Emeute Among the High Officers Of the
Northumberland Kantz.

An Emeute Among the High Officers or the
Northumberland Kantz.
OMAHA, Neb., July 24.-For long time
| there has been considerable discomfort and
friction throughout the military depart
ment of the platte, acknowledgement about
by the management from headquarters,
which is not as smooth as it ought be and
which seems not to spring from that
usually expected to be found in army
offices. The last unpleasant feature
strikes higher than usual and is likely to
give more trouble than is Anticipated and
result in considerable gossip.
1t seems the department commander in
vited some information from Gen. Kantz re-
lating to his post The information was
given and returned to Gen. KantZ with an
endorsement to effect that he had
made statements not in accordance with
the facts whereupon the latter asked for
redress of the grievance, and by way OF re
ply was placed i'll arr est, thus shutting off
the avenues for further application for
correction. 1t is said that Gen. Kantz has
filed charges against Gen. Brooks for con-
duct unbecoming an officer and gentle
man, which have been forwarded to the
war department. This will no doubt
induce charges against Gen. kantz
IF it has not already been done and it is not
improbable that one of the largest military
courts known to the army will be the out
come or the other officer mentioned will be
relieved from duty in the department. 1t
is clear that Jen. Brooke has been made
the instrument by which a prominent can
didate, Gen. G. V. Kauts, for the next
vacancy OF brigadier general, may be
placed out of the way of few very am
bilious men. Gen. Kauts was one of the
most gallant soldiers of the war and this
attempt to injure his chances for well
merited and long deferred promotion is
severely commented on by military men
here and elsewhere
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-31
Killed by the Cars.

PEoos CITY, July 25.-We had terrible
accident here at y o'clock last night. Since
the building of the Pecos Valley road start
ed we have had large influx of Mexicans
who have been engaged on the road. Yes
terday several of them quit the road and
came to town, and for sleeping place
lodged under loaded car on the sidetrack.
An incoming train went in on the switch
and run the cars over two of them, killing
one instantly, the other living until about
6 o'clock this morning.
Miss DOME Havens died last night and
was buried this evening at o'clock from
the Baptist church. The death of this lady
has cast gloom over The entire COM
munity, as she was beloved by everyone.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-31
Houston's First Bale.

HoUsToN, Tex, July 25.-Horston re-
ceived its first bale of cotton today from
LaSalle county consigned to w. d. Cleve-
land & Co. 1t was sold to Carson, Sewall u
Co. for $110 at the Cotton exchange. By
them it was donated to the Bayland Orphan
Home and resold for 1925. M. H. Arm
istead forwarded the bale by express, dead
head, to the Standard Milling company, St.
Louis, to be sold for the orphans, and If
possible sent the rounds of all the cities in
the interest of the orphans.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-31
Fight with Tramps.

GOSHEN, Ind, July 25.- Wednesday night
a gang of tramps undertook to take posses
sion of Lake Shore freight train at Le-
gonier. furious fight resulted between
the trainmen and tramps. In the melee
Brakeman Houn was shot twice and is not
expected to live. Conductor lockwood
was viciously pounded about the head and
breast. The Migrants were finally repulsed
and Lake Shore detectives sent after them,
but no trace of them have been found
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-31
HOGG AND ANTI-HOGG.

The Political Leaders of Bexar Badly Rat
tied on the GOvern0rship.
+ SAN ANTONIO, July 25.-There was ar
important meeting last night of the Bexal
county Democratic executive committee
and number of the other party leaders
The meeting was long and strong one.
Exactly what was done is not known
further than was contained in several init
nations dropped by Jos. E. Dryer mem
Der of the committee. s. NJ. Dwyer said
that the rabid Hogg men made strong fight
for positive instructions, while another
lnemoer opposed this as discourteous to
another aspirant, 1t was finally concluded
so J. NJ. Dwyer said to select Hoeg dele
CATION to the State convention, but allow
the delegates to go without specific instruc-
tons.
Lieutenant Governor Wheeler is speaking
to small crowd on Main plaza tonight
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-31
TILLMAN AFRAID TO SPEAK.
He Refuses to Appear Before Democratic
Mass Meeting at Charleston.

New ORLEANS La, July PA special to
the Times Democrat says: B. R. Tillman,
who is running on the alliance plan for
governor, arrived here yesterday but says
he will not speak at the Democratic mass
meeting which takes place today, because
he fears assassination. A squad of police
men and detectives have been stationed at
his hotel all yesterday and this morning,
and will be enforced by 100 of Tillman's
chosen band from Eogefield later in the
day and will grant him all the protection
necessary. No fears are entertained here
of his molestation, although the city is
thick with rumors of very wild character
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-31
The Pretty Cigarette Girl

New YORK, July % The inquest in the
case of Annie Goodwin, the young girl who
died from the effects of abortion by DIR.
McGonigal, was begun here today. A large
number Of spectators were in attendance.
DR.. H. S. McGonigal, Mrs. Fannie Shaw,
Undertaken G. Merritt and his colored as
sistant, Davidson, and the girls two lovers,
Gus Harrison and Andrew Tanning, who
are alleged particeps criminis, were all
present. Sadie Traphagen, the friend of
the dead girl, and Annies sister, Mrs Geo
Halliday, were also there. Mrs. Halliday
was the first witness.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-31
slashed with a stIIetto.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 25.-The news
reached here tolay of bloody fight at Hi
dalgo. On the night of the goth inst. a
ball was in progress. Apparently without
any provocatIon young ranger named
Smith, IS years old, was set upon by Mar.
cello Dougherty, one of the most dangerous
men on the frontier, and Mexican ac-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-31
FonI Play Susnecred.

WACO, Tex, July 25.-Euchro Kolashek,
brakeman, was found dead near West
Station, this county, last night, and Justice
S. l.. Mackey is no ding an inquest today.
1t is supposed the man was murdered He
was found in Mr.. Jack Davis corn field
about 20 feet from the turning row, and
showed signs of violence. He was known
to carry what money he had about with
him, and it is supposed he was murdered
for his money