davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-02-26
win Fight to the Bitter End.

LONDON, Feb. 25.-The Sailors and
Firemen's Union has determined to fight
to the bitter end, and ship-workers gem
orally are furious at the surrender of the
stevedores. They accuse the Executive
Council of treachery. The members of
the Shipping Federation are elated at the
triumph OF their cause, and the unionists
are proportionately diShearteued,
The record-union., 1891-02-26
Silver Purchases.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The amount of
silver offered to-day was 100000 ounces,
of which 603,O0O ounces were purchased
at prices ranging from 97.95 to $751;
The Directors Of the Mint to-day an
nounced~ that the Treasury Department
having purchased the full amount of sill
yer authorized by law for the current
month, no further purchases will be
made untilyMarch ID.
The record-union., 1891-02-26
EX-EMPREss FREDERICK.

The League of Patriots Protests
Against Her Visit to Paris.
q PARIS, Feb. 25.- An organization
known as the League Patriots has vio-
lently denounced the visit of the Empress
Frederick of Germany to the Palace of
Versailles on Monday last. The league
decided to hold meetings of protest until
the imperial visitor leaves the city. 1t is
known here that in Berlin it was ex-
pected that President Carnot would call
upon the Empress Frederick, but after a
special Cabinet meeting was held it was
decided, as the Empress was travelling in
cognito, the French Government could
compromise the matter by. sending the
chief OF President Carnot's military
household, General Brugere, and Nj.
Rlbot, Minister of Foreign Affairs, to call
lngly done. This question of etiquette
was undoubtedly the cause of much
anxiety and worry to the members OF the
French Cabinet, and was made the SUBJ
Ject OF a long and earnest discussion be-
fore it was finally concluded that the
Government could not dare to risk the
verdict public opinion in case Presi-
dent Carnot called upon the imperial
visitor.
1t is evident that X-Empress Freder-
ick's visit to st. Cloud and Versailles was
ill-advised. The Extremists are shouting
very loudly and even the moderate papers
urge that her stay be not prolonged. The
Patriotic League, under the lead of De-
roulede, is organizing hostile demonstra-
tions against the Empress. She will
probably leave Friday morning. Her
visit has hardly increased the chances of
a good French exhibit at Berlin in the
art eXDOSitiOn
The record-union., 1891-02-26
Special to the REcoRp-USroN.

Special to the REcoRD-U MON.
PANAMA, Feb. 25.-Advices from AFRICA.
Peru, to February I'd, report that CO.
quimbo and Pisagua have been retaken
by the. Government.
The workmen at Pisagua applied to the
governor for bread and he refused to
furnish them with supplies. The men
We're fired on and many were killed.
Valparaiso is still blockaded, but steam
ers manage to get in and out after being
overhauled by blockading vessels. Any
boat moving in the bay after p. NJ. is
fired on from the shore.
A great many notable people in San
tlago have desired to sell or mortgage
their property, but the Government has
protested, and it is feared that confisca-
ton will follow. The better class in Sam
tlago is siding with the revolutionists.
IQUIQUE SURRENDERs TO REVOLUTION
lists.
lQUIQUE, Feb. 25.-On the 18th inst.
battle was fought on the pampa at Do
| lores. The Government was defeated
with a loss of 500 men.
On the 10th lquique was surrendered to
the heet. There was a riot the same night,
caused by an incendiary mob. It was
quelied by the fleet and foreign residents.
One hundred and seventy-five of the
mob We're killed and wounded.
On the 18th the opposition party suf-
| fered check on the pampa, near Huara.
On the 18th Iquique was surprised by
| remnant of the Government troops.
There was hard fighting from morning
till evening. Captain Lambton of her
Malesty's steamship Warspite landed
under lire to arrange an armistice, and to
take on board any of the remaining wo-
men and children from the town. An
armistice was declared till noon of the
| Goth.
On the afternoon of the Goth the Govern
ment troops were surrendered to the fleet
by Colonel Soto, who had fought gall
lantly. The town is now in possession of
the fleet. No foreign residents were
killed. 1t is probable there will be de-
cIsive battle north of Pisagua soon
EIGHTEEN OFFICERS SHOT IN COLD
BLOOD.
LISBON, Feb. 25.-Mail advices from
South America say President Balmaceda
of Chile sent his family into the Argen-
tine Republic for safety.
After the capture Of Pisagua eighteen
o1iicers who were captured were shot in
cold blood.
The record-union., 1891-02-26
REPRESENTATIVE BIGGS.
He Creates Another Scene of Mer
ment In the House.

He Creates Another Scene of Merri-
ment In the House.
WASHIN GToN, Feb. 25.-During the
consideration Of the agricultural bill in
the House Biggs made several abortive
attempts to secure recognition from the
Chairman Of the Committee of the Whole,
but each time he was denied the privilege
of being heard, through the objection by
Cannon, who was anxious to get his de-
ficiency bill before the House.
Each time that Cannon objected Biggs
grew violent, and berated the Illinois
gentleman soundly. Mischievous Demo-
| Gratis crowded around Biggs and per-
Suaded him that he was Il much-abuSed
man, and goaded him on until he rose and
hotly demanded to be heard as free born
American citizen. He said Cannon OBJ
jected to his being heard because the
truth was unpleasant for him to hear.
After several admonitions from Chair
man DINGHY, Biggs. broke into a torrent
of invectives, which was drowned by the
laughter and cheers OF the Democrats,
| who crowded around him and patted him
on the back.
The Chairman finally recognized Biggs
for five minutes, which the latter en-
| ployed in speech for the toiling farmers
of his district, he then subsidized, and busi-
ness proceeded TRANQUILITY.
The Inter-Continenta1 Railway.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Secretary Proc
tor has selected the following officers for
duty in connection with the survey and
location of the proposed inter-continental
railway, connecting North, Central and
South America: Captain Steevero of the
Third Cavalry, First Leutenants Foot @
of the Fourth Artillery and Williams of
the Third Infantry, Second Lieutenants
Rowan of the Ninth Infantry, Burlington
of the Seventh Infantry, Hedekin of the
Third Cavalry, and Reder of the Fourth
Cavalry. Three other officers are vet to
be selected.
Bill for the Relief of the Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The conferees
on the bill to relieve the United States
Supreme Court have agreed on the meas
ure framed by the Senate. The salient
| features are provisions for the appoint
| ment in each circuit of an additional
United States Circuit Judge, and for the
organization in each circuit Of Circuit
Court of Appeals, to have final jurisdic-
ton in many classes of cases on which
appeals are now allowed to the United
States Supreme Court.
Silver Purchases.
w I,n1 rpl,o ax>,a.,.>4 G
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19
The Socialist Congress.

1yring thesproceedings of the Socialist
| conFeess Herr Neener and Herr Wiberger
were Allowed grest freedom of speech, in or
| der to explain thelT accusation that men,
bers of theeommitteehadac accepted presents
| for politicak services, They INDUCED in
torrents of Personal isgectiye and abuse
which led to great disorder. Herr Wilber-
ger was OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES but he re-
fused to reveal the nanie of the two
deputies who had informed him of the
| misapplication OF money, rs he declared he
knew that the congress would not eXpel
them nor would he agree to a committee Of
inquiry on the subject, as it was a fore
gone conclusion that the verdict would be
hostile to his opinion. His speech was
constantly interrupted by cries of put him
out" and the uproar reached so high, i
pitch that general free fight among the
delegates was barely prevented.
Opposition speeches were mostly of an
ararchistic character. and were not Endorsed
by majority of the congress. who were in
favor of Herr Bebel's demand that the
offending members be expelled from the
congress. During temporary lull in the
turbulent proceedings the reichstag mem
hers of congress. Herran, Fischer and
Frohme, declared that the opposition mad
pursued anarchistic methods and availed
themselves of anarchistic platform oratory
IN order TO secure their own independence.
This was signal for the renewal of disor-
der. and amid the widest uproar the meet
ing was declared adjourned.
Upon resuming the session later on, the
reports Of the finances Of the party in gem
eral, and the report of the central commit
tee was adopted, the committee action on
all points being fully approved.
A committee OF nine to investigate the
matter of the accusations was appointed.
Herr Bebel, in reading a report of the
general policy, repudiated the anarchiStic
views of the opposition. He admitted that
the policy of the party had moderated in
cOnsonauce with present economic condi-
tons, but he Indignantly denied that the
leaders were seeking TO fuse the lower and
mid die classes. 1t was absurd to imagine
that the objects of the Socialists could be
won on the barricades.
At to-days meeting of the Socialist con-
greSS Herr Nolmer, member OF the reich
ltssaI warned the congress and the Socialist
party at large against overestimating their
strength and against adopting an aggressive
policy. The Socialist party, he said, was
wrong in thinking that international war
would lead to the collapse of the existing
system of society and the liberation of the
proletariat. Continuing, Herr Volmer de-
clared that he supported the dreibund
which secured peace. War, he reminded
his hearers. must be avoided for whether
Germany was victorious or not a severe
blow would be dealt as q result of war to
the society of democracy Of Germany
Herr Singer and Liebsnecht followed
Herr Volmer, and in vigorous terms repu-
e.dineed the views expressed by him. Their
Speeches were warmly applauded by the
majority Of the congress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19

The arrest of two editors for printing an
extract fror1eRpother paper question: the
validity Of h3Apti-lottery law is certainly
carvings thingsSEetty high in tits land of
free speech and lit5ak government.
The Post has no osasisn to htstamping
out of the lotterytfomfSIfe ss.-S6t the line
should be drawn.S Ut thims, at that point
eminent attempt to stamp otit the press.
On this line the Atlanta Constitution says
that ''this policy will not work. If lotter-
les cannot be destroyed Without destroying
the freedom of the press, the-people will be
in favor of letting the lotteries None. We
cannot afford to yield our right tospeak and
publish fair criticisms. of public measures.
If we yield ting rRhtSp one instance, we
may expect y be forcN to keep silence
whenever it quits tie ,gNernmere to de
mand it. Fort EnatelJAit isao easf matter
The menace of Ale and 4pprAsonment will
intimidate very fAg. No Has;Ar yhat Fed
eral officials may hosd, the VSpaper men
of the country will not change their convic-
ton that an honest criticism or discussion
of the provisions SQntainad, in tfe anti-lot-
terry law cannot WA any show At justice
be held to be a violaRon of Sthatilaw, If
they are mistaken in Nls belisf, then the
law will have to be REPEALED or modified.
ray itself against the pressSad have the
support of the people"
1t is the policy and PRACTICE income of the
monarchies to inhibit criticism bSsthe press
of the acts of government, bat unfl the en-
forcement, or the alleged enferceGenf, OF
the anti-lottery lawsno one dresu4d That
such thing would sbe attemptSgyin 1.-THE
United States. Houston TEX. Post, Sep-
TENDER 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19

Young vs. the State, from Travis; Kyles
al. vs.. Robinson, from Anderson; Brown
VS.. the State, from Red River; Arto vs..
the State, from Harris: Wright VS.. the
State, from Travis; Texas and Pacific
] Railway VS.. kuteman. from Wood: Echols
VS.. the State, from Harris; Robinson vs..
the State, from Harris; English vs.. the
State, from Harris.
Reversed and remanded.-Wi!liams Us.
the State, from Llano; Callahan vs..
the State, from Limestone; James ct al. vs..
the State, from Dallas; LinticuR vs.. the
State, from Nacogdoches; Whitcomb ct
al. VS.. the State, from Anderson; Melton
VS.. the State, from Shelby.
Reversed and dismissed Burrows ct a..
VS.. the State, from Nacogdoches.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19
BITTEN BY A MAD CAT.
A Child Terribly Lacerated by the Enrag ed
Beast-The Maidstone Applied.


Be.st-The Maidstone Applied.
Special 10 the Gazette.
ARCHIE, Mo, Oct 1.-THE family OF
Thomas Dillon is much alarmed over the
fact that their little boy, Edmond, is now in
danger of hydrophobia through being bitten
by cat that is supposed to have been mad.
The child, VINO is only two years old, was
playing with the animal when it suddenly
caught his great toe and bit it severely.
The taste of the blood evidently brought
out all he wild nature of the cat and it be-
gan chewing and tearing at the childs foot
until the screams of the boy brought his
mother to his assistance. The foot was
badly lacerated and the child was thrown
into spasms from the pain and fright. The
cat Immediately began to act very strangely
and showed disposition to attack all who
came near it. So dangerous did it seem
that it was shot.
The boy is too young to be afflicted with
nervous trouble and the family now think
that he has hydrophobia, for he seems to be
alarmed at the slightest noise aud shudders
and almost goes into spasms whenever any
thing occurs which startles him.
His mother took him to Nevada, Mo-, to
have the maidstone applied to his foot, and
while it adhered to the wounds several
times they are still afraid that the poison
has taken such hold that he will die of this
horrible malady. The physicians say that
acted in the way it did. They also say that
there is no danger of the child being
afflicted with the disease, but until all pos
sible danger is past the family will not rest
easy. A mad-dog ran through the village
several weeks ago and bit several animals,
and it is supposed that this cat was then
bitten and received the virus.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19
TaYlOr Resigns.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Mr. I. n. Taylor
of Illinois, special examiner in the pension
office, to-day rendered his resignation to the
secretary Of the interior, who accepted it.
In his letter of resignation Taylor states
that an opinion prevails in the
department tn t he was hostile
to the commissioner. and rather
than be the cause of LACK of harmony he
rendered his resignation and thus relieved
the secretary of the interior from any
further attention to his case. 1t is stated
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19
Whit She Would Do.

~a"a- costly intrenched upon his Shout
..a they were very, very happy.
George. she whispered, and he bent his
20 -oye Tor me should cool!'
H'.i You die, dcar2'' he asked passion
No. George: 7 would bring suit for
o1"s,a vt promise"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19

]. L. Burrows ct al vs. Mary Jane Greer;
from Nacogdoches. l. The charge OF the
court, as whole, sufficiently presented the
law of the case. ,. There was no tender of
payment. 3. As TO the amount OF payment
on the note there was a conflict of evidence,
which the jury settled il favor Of appellee,
and we will not disturb the finding. Al
tirmed. Per curtain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19
GAZETTE. Fort Worth, Texas.
$40 TO s25 CAN Be SAVED.

Democrat Publishing Worth, Tex:
bought of recommend the machine As to work. does equal any
finished
chine all those in need of machine You 800 50 by OF
machines Yours
Howe. Tex, Box 81 A c. MARVEL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19
Assignment at Whitney.
It Turner s. Dingee's.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
WHITNEY, HILL COUNTY, Ten. Oct. II
Yesterday the firm of peLamar & BOmar
of this place made an assignment inability
10 make the necessary collections being the
cause
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19
ALL THAT rs cLAIHED FOR IT..

Publishing
the No premium machine received
satisfied
The exceedingly finished
L
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19

jim Young vs.. the State; from Travis.
Robbery, l. No merit in motion for a new
trial. The facts set ont in the ahidavits
attached to said motion are not newly dis
covered. The atlantis were both incompe
tent to testify, one having been convicted
of horse theft, sentenced, and had accepted
the punishment and the other stood in
dicted for the same offense as the one for
which appellant stands convicted, and ad-
mitted his guilt. .. Requested charges
given substantially in main charge. No
statement of facts. Affirmed. Per curiam.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19
SATISFIED AFTER THOROUGH TEST.
JOSHUA, JOHN


Worth.
go
will machina
Weekly
us w.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19

at the department. that this resignation has
no relation whatever to the cases of Eng!e
and Howard, whose dismissal was recon-
men6ed by Commissioner Raum.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19
WELL PLEASED WITH IT.
ToLosA, KAUFvAN COUNTY,
To the Gazette:

Shiny machine arrived due time and all
My vile well pleased
respectfully G. NJ. PIrTMAN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19
As GsAa PERFECTION As POSSIBLE.
.ette, Fort Worth. Tex.

The Gazete ri th.
machine received good order and pronounced @ myself s
could be thread short Yours
respectfully MRS A HANOVER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19
Caused by q Match IN,
respondence OF the Gazette.

correspondence OF the Gazette.
WHITNEY, HILL COUNTY. Ten. Oct II
The fire alarm was sounded yesterday
morning about 10 o'clock and the hook and
ladder company responded promptly, find
ing the fire in the gin of Mr.. L. j. Gallo
way, which would have soon been i'll flames
sha5-for the heroic efforts of the company
together with the citizens. The fire origin
ated in one of the stands, caused by the eX-
plOsion of a match.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19
sEYoED HIS EXPECTATIONS.
TUL1A, Tex, April 6, 1891.
To the Gazette ::


received The machine order II beyond
shown several. they j. F. SCOTT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19
Scotch cat greats. ..,..ss.esss 50 s'sS AZ
A. s1ss.5ss
30 ,4urnel' Z Dingee's.
Shot Through the Hand.

Sss-.ai 20 tie Gazette.
BRANDON, HILL COUNTY, Ten. Oct. IS,
= ~. A. Pruitt. a young man from Eastern
-1A&S who has been picking cotton i'll this
.sA5oThooG, shot himself through the
.ala infiicting very serious, but not dan
-''oGS wound. He was crossing wire
"Eee with pistol in his hand, and, from
>lne rause the hammer of the pistol was
, 4. on the wire, causing ito be dis
Gagged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19
DELIGHTED WITH ~.
TCLIA, Tex, May IL, 1891
Democrat Pub. Co., Fort Worth, Tex:


GENTS have premium sewing machines My wife
acton like anything have offered 3 s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19

legs r. Hr~r Johnson, Ida COZ
. .-.- -r.a .na. johnson, Mrs :. :,
Miss Matte Jones. Mrs EliZzie
-. Minnie Unison, Mrs Susie
D.. NlalgI Johnson. Amanda
... o. 1.r- L.ZIin Kin, Cora
,..- s lrl- J0hl McrriGtld. Mrs sue
s... ..r-tI " les, Mrs Jennie
N~- Fannie Minor, Louisa
....r -- Belle Million. Mrs NJ T.
...rr.... "a lspuic Neil, Mrs Allie
...g..-. Mss d Ia y chuiSOu. Bella
...-.t.- N.-~ rag pattcu. Minnie
.-.... 81 -, E0at Payne. Mrs Martha
.4s.. $50 Julie : Randolph. Mrs Ellen
p.-H 10 SIS J"nuies HawsOE. Sarah
i.s..., Miss Bile { Robinson, Mrs
-- Mis- Marry Z stowe. Mrs NJ Ale
l. IN. tlr.A II I Sowell. Mrs { II
I..... M.- -uljie kSnsy Mrs Frances
.4r I..r Sha.rr. Mrs 4 W
i,.... ,'-- Jane Summons, Mary
r.--..aI... g. ar. SRith. Mollie ,coN
-... Fannie sanders. Mrs Hanna
.U s. Hr- W r. Toket, Mrs Allie
.. Hs N.-te TayRr. Gothic
4u t,rs Benz l'lorea e. Matte
.t...a. |r- lttu ~ Wn'tA Mrs W II ~
..-, MIS- .J " iafps, YRS Nora
.-..r.uu. Mrs = WaJsons Mrs Irene
... Marking Lucy
..t. Nrs 'tnuir W2s,s, Mrs,Lucy
"-r EI-Ie Warrsn. Mrs Lizzie
g.. d r-u. 81 r Wau, MisA2
saaa. i.-r ~, Washing offSaaarv Ann
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19
As GOOD As ANY $50 MACHINE
DEhALP, TEX, May TO- ls9L
Fort Worth Gazette:

received High Arm premium sewing ma We have tried hs
There it. espectful j. REAR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19

Anderson Kyles VS.. the State; from Dial
tons to charge without merit. The charge
was responsive to the allegations of the
Indictment. ,. Statement of facts filed
after adjournment without an order al
lowing same to be filed cannot be cOnsid-
cred in this court. 3. Where no bill of ex-
oeptions is reserved to the action of the
court in overruling a motion for Il contin-
uance the ruling will not be revised on APP
peal. Affirmed. Per curtain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19
As GOOD AS HfcH-PRIcE0 MACHINES.

Fort
the market Respectfully, L. LAPF.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19
WELL PLEASED WITH IT.

Co.. Worth
I machine
novelty
Yourre spectfu NJ T. REYNOLDS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19
FIRST CLASS ~ ALL RESPECTS.
TULIA, TEX, May >, 1891.
To the Fort Worth Gazette:

To the
HghA sewing machines all claim for it. 1t IS
the
dissatisfied with for
yours, j. A SCOTT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19
THE LOUISIANA ALLIANCE.
The Figure the Proposed New Political
Party Will Cut-ESpect to Secure Re
cruits from the Democrats.
Special to the Gazette.

New ORLEANS. LA, Oct 17.-That wing
of the Farmers Alliance which has decided
to organize 4 new political party in Louis
lana has made an arrangement TO carry on
one of the most vigorous campaigns i'll favor
of the Ocala demands ever witnessed in
Louisiana. The campaign will begin De-
tober 81
The services of the leading Alliance
speakers of the country have been secured,
among them President Polk of the ALI
ance, Jerry Simpson, Congressman Liv-
ingston of Georgia, Powderly, Ben Terrell
of Texas and Mississippi. a full ticket
will be nominated in January. The leaders
will canvass every part of the state, and
expect to secure recruits from the Demo-
Gratis in consequence of the split over the
lottery issue.
Graham RrOS ..s.>ssSst-f
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19
so MUCH RoRL THAN EXPECTED.
ALL THAT rs CLAIMED F0R 1T.
Box 65, VERNON, =

Publishing
T. L. MOURANT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19
Court of Appeals.

Court of Appeals.
Special to the Gazette.
Tyler, SMITH COUNTY, TEX, Oct. Ii
The court of appeals transacted business Is
follows: Affirmed-Brown vs.. Stevers
from Wood; Burrows, from Nacogdoches
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19
SOL FOR ONLY S24!
$40 FOR ONLY S33 !
OUR OFFER ::

OTTD
oSio VI = 1Ao
the High
Every years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19

90. Ness Mohlbolt 4 Co, TN
s. Su-. Ness Axeller Bros
Brown SSSpting GALLERY Man
4-e-' Oh !, sap Mess II u y sisss-- I2.i2<ct
rs uncauvaSsed
:,re ...x.ssx@s:ssrss
Ali acoR. ..u.,,srssss4sas 's's''''' .
'' AaI'urNAF & Dingee'S.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19

Jack Echols vs.. the State; from Harris.
Assault to murder. l. Appellant reserved
no bill of exceptions to the ruling of the
court. overruling the motion for continu-
ance, and the action of the court il that
respect cannot be revised. ,. There was L
conflict of evidence, but the jury have set
tied it against appellant. Affirmed. Per
curianl.