davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-22

rewarded by seeing the two ni'1
start to go on board. rhe cupi
were arrested and taken to til
Jail.
ROM CANADA.
QUEBEC, Dec. %. The action ff
Lieutenant-Governor Angers
dismissing the MERCER governmr"
pronlise, to wreck the Fedora
government at Ottawa also. l.
has opened the mouth of Tarte, now
Mercier's ally, who created tre-
mendeous sensation last night al a
mass meeting called in Mercier's
intercpt 10y disclosing that, IN max
ing his charges in Ottawa relative
to the Quebec harbor works, accus'
ing the boOdle investigation tdat
drove Sir Hector Langevin and
Thomas McGreevy out of public.
life, he was aided and abetted By
Sir Hector's colleague and appar.
ent friend, but his rival In the cab
met, Sir A. P. Caron, the minister
OF militia. He claims to be able to
prove that the Federal government
received 100000 with which to
run their elections.
TORONTO, Dec. %. Montreal
correspondent of the Toronto Mail
says he understands 1t is the inten-
ton of the Quebec conservative
leaders to have Mercier and other
members of the recent sdministra-
ton arrested, on charge of de-
frauding the provincial govein-
ment.
ANOTHER DYNAMITE CRANK.
NEW YORK, Dec. o. Russell
Sage. whom the bomb thrower,
Norcross, tried to kill with dyna-
mite, has again been threatened in
similar way, Saturday night wild
man rang the hell to his
house and forc,d his way by the
woman Lervant, saying: III have
to kill Sage" Mrs. Sage heard the
man and came down. He told her
he had written a letter demanding
$2500, aud must have II at once or
he would blow the house up. The
man had scarcely said this when
Mrs. Sage, fragile as she Is, rushed
forward. She made one quick dash
at him, caught at his throat, aud,
fastening her fingers into his neck,
held him for a moment with such
grip that his pale face became almost
black. Then she thrust him out of
the door. The house is now guarded
day and night.
RUSSIAN FAMINE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. %. - 81 he
charge d'affalrs Of the Russian lega-
tion, replying to letter asking for
information as to the famine. In
Russia and as to whether any move
ment for help was necessary, said
the population from twelve prov
inces-over twenty millions of peo.
ple--are starving, and that any
given will be much APP
preciated.
THE DAVIS WILL CASE.
ST.. PAUL, MIMI, Dec. 22.-Ne-
gotiatlons are pending at Butte,
Montana for the settlement Of the
Davis will case which
Il is stated will never come to trial
again.
j. /. CASE DEAD.
RACINE, VIE, Dec. 22.-Jerome
l. Case, the well known manu-
and horse breeder Of thi
sisy, died here early this morning,
Agei 20.
tT'ha Restn
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-22

The " illamette Valley Fruit Growing Company
Office with the Oregon Land Co., Gray Block, corner
State and Liberty streets, Salem, Oregon is engaged
setting out and cultivating Orchards
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-22
FOUNDED in 1861
Ladd & Bush, Bankers,
IRON BUILDING,


Transact Banking Business in all de-
paftments. -,
Has monentary connections WIN
banks in Oregon, Washington. ldaho anu
Moutaaa. and corr. spondents in all the
principal towns of those states. Collec.
lions made throughout the Pacihc ana
eastern states and British America
Irafts nf Eastern banks taken ~ par.
Every facility afforded customers, GO isiSt-
ent with conservative banking We have
a large lire proof v,'u I, with ample room
for the Keeping OF safety BOXES, and the
most secure Burglar Proof va IN tbe
North West. ~ I'm "w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-22
CONFIRMED,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22,-The SEN
ate In executive session confirmed
the nomination Of S. B. Elkins, sec
retary of war.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-22

| glass graduate, % gal.
100 hypodermic tablets, apo morphia, LII
gr., Wyeth Il Bro.
lO' hypodermic tablets, pilocarbinae mur
100 digitateni, 1 100 g.
100 hypodermic tablets, physos sslicyl LII
| gr. W. d Bro.
| 10 liquors. potass arsen.
"a OF. morphi@ sulphas.
l doz medicine glasses, "a OF, English lines
lbs pepsin pure, Fairchild's.
100 parafine.
I pulf doveri.
j acaciae.
80 potassii bromidum,
chloras.
nitras, powd.
/ iodidam.
so OF quiniue sulphas, p. d. W.
oleum cinnamoni.
L2 Id caryophylli
2 gal ricini.
doz strengthening plasters s. q j.
doz porous plasters, Allcock's.
l0 lbs shaving soap, Williams.
l ungentum simplex.
citrinum.
basilicum.
10 vasaline, XXX refiped.
'sponges large carriage.
! mortar wedgewood, % gal.
5 lbs sodii bicorbonas.
boras pulv.
2 lbs bromidum.
HARDWARE.
400 feet round iron, common.
70 Norway.
y keg of No 5 fore shoes, light Burdens
~ lbs No Putnam shoe nails.
70 SSweeps American steel toe calks.
No 8 solid cast steel machinists ball pein
hammer. octagon, Id u OF.
dOI 10 i1Sh &c innp horse se, rasP, Heller's:
9 2nd cut.
q fiat bastard files.
ld = ground
2: 70 fiat mill. End cut.
s
Il knife bastard.
g 3 second cut
1 - regular taper files, single cut.
~ slim taper files' double cut.
- iSou steei square 10 Dlaue NO lOO, Eagle
No . level "a inch best quality gray iron
steel bars.
/ No Acme cutting nippers, inter.
changabele jaws,
3 ~ inch bench screws, 26 inch over all.
NO Distin's hand saws, "A inches.
set No cutters for inch cme nippers
5S0 5o0 ms Ne y 70 gal sheet iron s0S9S best brand
500 best blacksmiths' coal.
10 Albany compound No2
Kegs Of rs 3 penny cut nails.
800 feet s4x1s angle steel.
PLUMBING MATERIAL.
= dog ~ inch tees
: ::ER : elbows.
:!S : socket.
3 .iH Unions nnnge
Z u Keystone union
lock nuts
Bushings, inch 20 y inch
= inch stop ana waste nun
inch Fuller bibs. finished
! each q and y rubber plugs for Full.
lSS ISS i.ei inch gal wrought iron pipe
IS0 IS0 black
A do1 do z inch Scotch gauge glasses, is
q doI = inch Scotch gauge glasses, "a
star glass gauge cutter.
samples may be seen at the ONCE of the
BOARD OF trustees, and goods must be In
sccordance herewith and mus. come In
packages when possible.
Inc board reserves the right to reject
my and all bids
Delivery of supplies viii be required
Nithln ten days notice OF acceptance of
ia A copy OF this advertisement must
accompany each bid, and the name Of the
Lass OF supplies must be written on the
Envelope containing bid. Each bid must
nciude All the Items OF the class bid npon
ma must give Items and totals In null,
ltth exception of lreat aud -four. Audit
ng oiheers are prohibited fr,m csnfrm-
- accounts of purchasers when tue ad-
ertisement docs pot contain a full ana
omplete description Of the articles 20 be
Bids vii be opened at O'Clock D. m, on
tuesday, Jan. 4 lS2.
sllNE@TFR PENNOYER.
GE,l W. McBRiiiE
PHIL MErsCHAN,
g. . Board OF Trustees
N, a, aVNLYi Cisik of Board. ]
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-22

over the matter, and business is GO
ing on as if nothing unusual had
happened.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-22
KILLED by ICICLEs

WILKEsBARRE, Penn, Dec, %. -
Bernard Ready was killed and Hen,
ry Linnen fatally wounded by fall
Of icicles In shaft in the Lehigh
valley coal company mine at Pitts
town.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-22
PosTMAsTERs.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22,-The presl-
dent today nominated the following
pOstmasters for Was hlngton:
Francis o. Cole, Snohomish; Con.
verse s. Cole, ,NewWhatcom; George
w. Olney, South Bend.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-22
ROUGH TIME OF A STEAMER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22.--The
steamer Corona arrived from San
Diego and wayports yesterday.
]. G. Bailey, cabin passenger
on the vessel, was washed over
board and drowned by a wave
which struck the vessel while
crossing the bar. James Carter,
one of the steamers walters. is also
missing, and is believed to have
been drowned at the same time.
All the stateroom doors opening on
deck were closed before the steamer
reached the bar, but some twenty
passengers were on deck. All of
thtse were drenched and several
had narrow escapes. All the state.
rooms we're flooded. Two ladies
who had opened the doors after they
had been closed were bodily lifted
up and carried out on deck. Nearly
all the passengers were more or
less drenched. Captain Hall, Of
the Corona, stated that the trip
from San Diego was the worst he
had ever experienced.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-22
pEATH IN A NINE.

WARDNER, Idaho, Dec. 22.-An
accident occurred yesterday in a
large tunnel Of the Last Chance
Mining company, instantly killing
j. II. Qusckenbush, foreman, and
Patrick Qulnd, a laborer. who were
In the act OF lightning fuse.
There were eleven holes drilled aud
charged with powder, aud AS the
men were lighting them with
candle the one lighted first exploded
before they had finished. The men
were terribly cut up. In one case
the head was entirely severed from
the body and the hands bio VA OF.
CARGO AND U. S. TROOPS.
WAsHIN0IoN, Dec. 22.-The sec
retary Of state has received dispatches
from the United states consul 81
Laredo, saying that Captain Hardee,
third cavalry and his troops together
with the United States marshal ere
surrounded near Fort MoIn,'ol,
Texas, large body Of Mexican l,l.
surgenta, under Garclo. IL Is uoa
known whether the Americans arr
At liberty or prisoners. The malier
was referred 10 the war department
and telegram Of inquiry was sent
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-22
THREE PRIsoNETs SHOT 10 DEAF

h"h-r NASSNhAS ShOI w DEATH. (.
DEWITT, Ark, Dec. 22.-Yester.
day morning body of masked
men entered the Jail In this place
and shot TO death J. A. Smith,
Floyd Gregary aud Nose Hender-
son. The crime for which the men
paid the penalty originated in di-
vorce proceedings by Mrs. Mary j.
Smith against her husband, j. A.
Smith. The suit was fought vieor.
ously by both parties, but Mrs.
Smith was granted a divorce aud
given decree for one-third of her
husbands property. On the night
of the 9.h inst, the negro, Nose
Henderson, went To the house OF
Mrs. Smith aud shot aud seriously
wounded her. The negro was rec
ognized and captured and made
confession, stating that he was TO
receive Sl75, eighty acres Of land,
four head Of cattle aud horse for
committing the crime. Smith aud
Gregary, his son-in-law. were ar
rested. II was reported that Smith
and Gregary would give bond aud
be released. This rep0r. It is thought
caused the killing. Twelve OF thir-
teen shots were fired into the pris.
oners, all Of whom were instantly
killed. There was no excitement
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-22

I OST.-Two deeds and tax receipts in my
IL name, enclosed in envelope Return
TO JOURNAL office, MATTE WADE.
II 2l9 3t%
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-22
Proposals for Supplies

THE board of trustees OF the Oregon
i state Insane Asylum hereby invite
sealed proposals for furnishing at the asy.
lum, near Salem, Oregon, the following
supplies for the six months ending July l.
1892:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-22
.25c Want Column.

Notices inserted for ONE CENT PER
WORD EACH INSERTION. No adver.
tisement inserted in this column for less
than twenty-five cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-22

RACINE, Wiz, Dec. 22.-Jerome
/. Case, the well known manu-
facturer and horse breeder Of Thu
city, died here early this morning,
agei 20.
Iho DoSt. VIM. Brown a o..
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-22
RUSSIAN FAMINE.

ST.. PAUL, MINI, Dec. 22.-Ne-
gotiatlons are pending at Butte,
Montana for the settlement of the
celebrated Davis will case which
IL is stated will never come to trial
again.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
Cheered at Omaha.

OMAHA, NEB., MAY l3.-No where has the
president received heartier or more en-
thusiastic welcome than was accorded him
by the citizens Of Omaha to-day. The peo-
pie turned out en- maSse in honor of the oc-
casion, and they cheered the president
nearly the entire time of his appearance in
the city in public.
The wilderness of loyal manifestations
was not confined TO business houses, but
was observed on many private dwellings.
The visitors were met at the station by
large committee of citizens headed by Mayor
Gushing and the city council and taken to
the courthouse stand. The escort was COM
posed of mounted police, Second regiment
United States infantry, Gen. Wheaton COM
manding, and Omaha Guards, who acted as
special guards of honor to the president.
AS the procession entered the viaduct a ma
tional salute was fired. Many thousands of
persons were massed about the grand stand
and the streets We're cleared for the process
sion with considerable difficulty.
When the president, Secretary Rusk and
Wanamaker took their seats the multitude
broke into loud and continuous cheering.
Mayor Gushing made short address of
welcome, and in closing introduced the
president, who advanced to the front Of the
stand amid great enthusiasm and delivered
= neat address, which was received with
much applause. Speeches were also made
by Wanamaker and RuSk. The visitors
then went across the street to the rotunda
of the Bee building where the president
held public reception, during which he
shool, hands with several thousand persons.
The reception was followed by drive
over the principal parts Of the city and TO
the high school, where nearly twelve thou
sand school children were gathered. They
greeted the chief magistrate with national
airs and received his thanks in a short
speech. A similar scene was enacted at
Creighton college, after which the visitors
proceeded to the residence Of ex-senator
Saunders and had dinner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
w. c. T. u.
The Ladies' Assembled in Convention in
Tyler-The Programme for To-Day.
and Work of Yesterday.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Tyler, TEX, May 13-The state conven-
ton of the ". c. 7. L convened in this city
this afternoon at = O'Clock and about fifty
delegates are in attendance.
The executive committee met this morn
ing at 9 O'Clock and transacted business of
Importance to the convention only.
The general body was called to order by
the president, Mrs. Atchisor, at , O'Clock
and most of the business has been in APP
pointing committees, reading minutes, etc
The secretary and treasurer made re-
ports which were satisfactory,
This evening at 5 o'clock Mrs. Mary
Coynn delivered the address of welcome
and Mrs. 4. G.. Otterman responded.
Mrs. Lizzie Houghton, state evangelist,
presided over the evening exercises.
The following is the programme of the
convention for tomorrow:
MORNING SESSION
Devotional-Airs. NJ. l.. Mcknight.
Minutes.
Report of committees on credentials, in
PRODUCTION of strangers to the convention,
and reports of state superintendent re-
port OF state paper by Mrs. Jennie Dixon.
Parlor meetings, Mrs. L. NJ Mcknight
Prison work, Mrs. Lizzie Johnston.
Sabbath observance, Mrs. A. Z. Mont
gomery.
Presidents annual address.
Noontide hour of prayer, Mrs. 5. J.
Sweeney.
Music.
AFTRRNooN-2 O'CLOCK.
Devotional, Mrs. E. Fry.
Minutes.
Report of state superintendent.
Railroad work, Mrs. Z. Barber
Juvenile department, Mrs. Hetherington,
who will address the children Of Tyler.
Evening mass-mee,ing devotional, Mrs.
Beauchamp.
Lecture. Mrs. Mary Lathrop.
The Women's Christian temperance union
beg leave to correct . statement made in
the Dallas News in regard TO the audience
attending the lecture of Mrs. T. Lathrop.
Instead of lone hundred or so" there were
between three and four hundred present.
As Mrs. S. j. Sweeney states, we only ask
for an impartial hearing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
Forest Fires Eating Up Every
thing in Their Paths.
THOUSANDS MADE HOMELESS.
People in Many Communities and Towns
Barely Escape With Their Lives, After
A Determined and Ccaseless Fight for Two
Days and Nishts-A Delugs the
Only Possible Means of
stopping the Fires.
Not Yet Under Control

BALDWIN, Mich, May 13-Forest fires
still are not under control Thompsonville
is not entirely out OF danger, but citizens
are fighting ire around town and doing all
possible to prevent it getting into the vii
lage.
Warr'en's log railway, eight miles north
of here, Is in imminent danger, should tho
wind shift to the north.
To-day several hundred came in from the
country with the same StOry-that of losing
all buildings and their contents, and escap-
ing with what they had on their backs.
1t Is a fearful sight 20 see the condition
in which some arrive
Towns along the Frankfort and South
eastern railway are in danger, Us fires are
reported along the entire road.
Fires west OF Manistee Junction are out,
and no more danger is feared in that direc-
ton.
Storms camp, six miles west, suffered u
large loss, after fight for three days.
In some cases assistance has been asked
Of railway companies for fire sufferers TO be
transported TO places where they have
friends, they not being able to save more
than the clothes they wore.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
THERE is A MALTA.
An Entire Family Slaughtered By
the Fendish Order.

New YORK. May 13-Adviccs from near
CarrieDtos, Argentine Republic, give the
details of the murder of family of four by
the order of the Malta. They were Ricardo
Monari, his wife and two sous. They had
incurred the enmity of Luezi Solazzi be-
cause they did not encourage his attentions
to Leonora Spacci, niece Of Monari's wife,
who lived with them.
Monari and Solazzie had several quarrels
in February. Nonari received notes signed
Roberto Franconi, president of the Malta,
commanding him to give Lenora to Solazzi
under penalty Of death. He again refused
Solazzi's demand for the girl. On the night
of March S, while the family slept, six
masked men. armed with knives, entered
the house and the elder Monari was stabbed
and killed. The noise aroused the others
aud in the ensuing fight So.azzi and Mrs.
Monari and two sons were killed. Lenora
escaped hy hiding. The Mafas then put
the bodies il sacks and threw them into
the river, but they afterwards foated and
We're found.
Documents on Solazzi's body showed that
he and his companions were members of
the Malta
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
DRAGGED TO DEATH.
With a Foot Entangled in a Trace Chain,
an Aged Farmer Is Hurled Against
Rocks and Stumps by q Mule.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
HALLvnLE, TEX, May IS. - Charles
Schaefer, aged sixty, most prominent far
mer, residing one mile west of here, met
most horrible death at e p. III. yesterday.
In attempting to get on his mule he fell, the
trace chain in some way became wrapped
around his foot, which frightened the mule,
who ran few yards, dragging Mr. Schaefer
Oh the ground behind him. The mule he
stopped and Mr.. Schaefer attempted to ex-
tricate his foot; but in doing so made
noise which again started the mule to run
ming, dragging Mr.. Schaefer at his heels,
kicking him every jump and dashing him
against rocks and stumps He was dragged
in this manner for about twenty minutes
before the mule could be stopped. The cries
OF his little son attracted the attention
Of parties passing, who ran to
the rescue, but found it quite difficult to
catch the mule, as it had become perfectly
wild from fright and would run with such
speed that the body, when stump was
struck, would bound in the air. 1t was a
horrible sight to witness. Mr.. Shaefer died
in few minutes after the mule was stop
ped.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
Michigan Towns Surrounded.

DETROIT, Mich, May 13-Clinton, Clare
county, and Walkerville, Oceana county,
towns of 1000 inhabitants each, are added to
the list of those surrounded by forest tires
In each case the destruction of homes of in
habitants was accompanied by heavy loss to
lumber firms having saw mills at the places
named. The loss to these firms on the
building and machinery amounts to over
100000 in addition to this the amount is
not easily to be reckoned that has been lost
in the destructive forest fires. At
present there is little hope that the fire can
soon be stayed. and the entire lumber
district of four or five counties lies at its
mercy. There has been little rain this
season, and the country is III the same con-
ditlou it was when it was devastated in
1871
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
STRUCK BY THE FRISCO.
Missouri Pacific Freight Crushed Into by
Frisco Freight at n Crossing.

Special 10 the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, May ia disastrous
freight wreck occurred at the crossing of
the Frisco and Missouri Pacific tracks Just
outside the city limits this morning. The
Missouri Pacific was loaded with coal and
the engine and two cars had crossed the
Frisco track The Frisco grade at this
point was quite steep and before the heavy
freight train could be stopped it crashed
into the third car and smashed it to pieces.
The engineer and fireman on the Frisco
engine saved themselves by jumping. Their
engine, tender and two cars were thrown
from the track and badly wrecked. Both
crews accuse each other of carelessness.
At . o'clock this evening the tracks were
cleared
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
CONGRESSMAN Grain of Texas
is in Washington City.
gSWEW ON THE SPEAKERSHIP,
. c.-.,rs7 on the Inside" Talks About
Harrison and Blaine.
,,..-.. lie says. WIN Accept the Nonina-
,,,r .f .gs 0uIy Upon one Condition,
nd That 10 it Must Come
FROM Party United.
william Henry Grain.


-....---... g.ze,te.
MAY I3-CongressInan
~. Is IN town on ! short visit,
---- -.,- Nv, YORK He IS a hearty
tlI,--5 s Nils Tor the speakership OF
f-l., --.... ana will be Of great service
g.. .- -... n, I'M. tight He is both d
3. MS I'D ...r...t.- man, q good organizer
--. '..-..r ~rralziu.- to the CORES
.-,u GAZETTE Mr.. Grain said
nd united support Of his
BE- ..r T.xas ~ his race for
hat IS mistake The
...t... viii not only vote Tor
.. word, for him Is long as he is
III. expect him TO win, too
.... our ewes TO the fact that
.. .e.l Of work to be done
...- are. al strong and deserving
Like Mills. has his warm
FIN We think Mills especially
...g # the fact that
vim TARIFF REFORM
...... ...--.. cIy-and it viii be and
o.. ...r.. IL, 4, logical candidate. He
.........r reform Us a member Of the
.r.aasiy now rs Carlisle did
transfer To the senate. He
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14

Charlie Dade two years for BURGLARY and
two for theft; George Manuel, two years
for burglary and two for theft; Charlie
Sneed got two years for receiving stolen
property.
The jury in the Ed Ryburn case have not
as get returned verdict and it is thought
they will not agree
Since the most important state cases have
been disposed of the civil docket mas been
taken up and several cases have been tried.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
ACQUITTED.
Judge Bryant Orders an Acquittal in =
Case Because Uncle Sam has no Neg
Hgent Homicide" Law.
Special to the Gazette.

tried yesterday in the Federal court on the
charge of numbering Melvina Brown, and
acquitted under instruction of Judge Rry
ant, as the case lacked the feature OF muir
der. but would have come under the law of
negligent homicide if the United States had
such q law The woman lived at Harris
house, and coming home one night failed 10
answer when called, and Harris shot
through the closed door fatally wounding
her. His excuse for hasty shooting was
that his life had been threatened and he
thought it night attack after the usual
Indian Territory style.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
AFFIRMED.
The Superior Court Sustains the Verdict
in the Taylor Case. who is Charged
with Embezzlement-
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, May 13-As noted, the
court to-day, through Judge Davidson, in
an able and exhaustive opinion, affirmed the
Taylor case from Bowie county. Taylor
was a prominent citizen and real estate
dealer of Texarkana. He was convicted of
embezzling 5000 from a party with whom
he transacted business. There is a woman
in the case and much evidence of a high
sensational character was introduced in the
trial The sentence was three years in the
penitentiary.
The motion docket OF the third assign
ment was called in both courts to-day.