davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-23


lie compositions, known in politics as
slate, yet, nevertheless, The Newberry
Herald and News declares that there is
one already prepared for 1892.
< x y x
From Governor down that slate
stands no more chance for endorsement
than "a cat in Hades without claws"
Talbert is given the position that, IL
our opinion, President Stokes will occu-
py when the test comes, while W..
Talbert will be put in the field against
"Uncle George" Tillman for Congress.
We know but little about the standing,
in the Alliance, Of the other gentlemen
on that slate, but we have an idea that,
if the whole matter was finely sifted,
it would be found that orders or in
structions have already been received
from Alliance headquarters at WASH
ington, to put no one on the State or
Congressional ticket but supporters of
the sub-treasury scheme.
The honest farmers of the country
are led to believe that sufficient safe
guards are placed in and around the
Alliance organization to save the noble
order from falling into the hands of
scheming politicians; but so long as its
head officials and their headquarters
are located at Washington, the &C
1nowledged fountain head of political
barter. scheming and plotting, there is
reason to suspect that the fountain Of
the order may become impure from
constant contact with the most corrupt
elements of all political parties OF the
country, and all measures emanatlng
from that source should be we'll dis
sected and intelligently examined be-
fore they are swallowed "by orders
from headquarters.
And the suspicion of political schem-
ing should gain strength when orders
from headquarters" are passed along
the line that adverse criticism of lead
ing men of the order and the measures
! trey formulate and recommend, is Op-
position to the Alliance and must b9
checked as traitors, in the Alliance,
and if INDUCED in by outsiders, must
be "put down" by the tyrant, "Boy-
cott."
No man of ordinary Intelligence and
with the Dest interests of the country
at heart can oppose the Alliance, its
aims and objects, as originally promul-
gated. but all free men should be al
lowed the privilege Of honestly and
fairly criticising any new measure or
principle that men, high or low in the
Order, may try to inject into it. That
is the only way to keep the order pure,
and save it from designing men who
would use and ruin it for their per-
sonal and political advancement
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-23
Watermelons for Britons.

C1ScINSAr1, Ohio, July l3.-A large
consignment of the finest Georgia
watermelons was shipped from here to-
day for London, England. 1t is an
experiment which if successful will te
established regularly.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-23

The evils resulting from habitual cos
tiveness are many and serious but
the use of harsh, drastic purgatives IS
quite as dangerous. In Ayers Pills,
however, the patient has mild, bu;
effective aperient, superior to all
others, especially for family use.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-23

Cover
Ne over
With showers
OF flowers;
Heap
Them deep
My quiveling,
Shivering,
Body above,
For Pm dying of love.
Cover
Me over
With showers of flowers.
Cast
Them fast
My yearning,
Burning
Body above;
For that odor sweet
1t is naught, | weet.
But the breath of love.
Cover
Me over
With lilies.
And daffodilies,
And roses
And their fragrant sister poses
Rain
Them amain
My languishing,
Anguishing
Body above;
Then, far from ME flying,
Leave me here lying,
Leave me bere signing,
Leave me here crying,
Leave me here dying
Dying Of love.
SANDA ENos.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-23

A gray beard on a man under 80
makes him look older than he is. The
best dye to color brown or black is
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-23
A Slate Found at Newbcrry.

Although July, 1891, is rather early
for the preparation of one of these frag-
lie compositions, known liz politics as d
slate, yet, nevertheless, The Newberry
Herald and News declares that there is
one already prepared for 1892.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-23
Dying of Love.
Fort Worth Mail.

From the Spanish of Marie Doceo:
Cnbridme de flores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-22
~ EDIIUN.
CLASH OF AUTHORITY
Chief Rylands Of the Bridgeport Po-
lice Draws His Pistol
AN ECHO OF TRANBY CROFT.
Soldiers Leave Fort Russell to Pro-
tect Settlers.
THE sEARLEs WILL CASE.
CLAsHING OF AUTHORITY.

Developments in the Police Department
Quarrel ut Bridgeport.
BRIpaEPoRT, Conn.,, Oct. PAN exciting
clash occurred this morning at police head
quarters. Chief Rylands, who still retains pos
session Of the chiefs private Office, ordered
Capt. Pinkerman to leave the room as he
wished to go out and intended to lock tho door
as usual. Capt Pinkerman, who was making
out the pay roll at desk, refused.
Tho chief rushed toward him as il to seize
the pay roll anu Pinkerman deftly slipped it
into his pocket.
Chief Rylands seized the captain and strug-
gle ensued, each having the other by the neck,
and the latter finding himself worsted called
for assistance.
Sergt Jennings, Doorman Porter and Court
Officer Finn responded.
Capt. Pinkerman ordered tho three men to
throw Chief Rylands out Of the room.
Quickly slipping to his desk, the chief seized
his revolver and, with determination in his
voice, said: 'Tl kill the first man that lays his
hand upon me. I'm chief here until the courts
decide that have been removed. have tried
to avoid trouble, but / will not be imposed
upon. I'll shoot the FIRST man who attempts to
remove me-"
The three officers did not move toward the
chief, but all, including the captain, remained
in the Office until Mayor Marigold, who had
been summoned, arrived. The mayor sue
ceeded in getting the captain and the officers to
vacate. The conflict has created q big sensa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-22
DIED,

i LSSwSED n Ss Tsi ss. = . zns:
70 .s.s q ana . =: Is; 4
9: 81 s::.: Uni; &c
F9sTER, &c, On 9sto6sJ 90, lssl: q pm. Mn.
AS mn s fss . rsS os. q r sss ,oa
rosser No lol7 sixtssnth ssrsse On Frsday. oess49
GREEN On wsdpssd.y. ocsobss q. isel. MA
MARIA DEyLRLux. vie q Gsorxs =. osssa
rS.s noI Iss% GS lss'
q = Il! as:::! HI
% &C. . js ss, Z "a "a -
His ttsis hands are folded nov,
His Little clothes lsad ",
Afsthsr,s hope moshsrS ~.
s = G g ss...d h'.' md
sS.dis: s;ss a. S:sss q. Fl ~
funsrsl private.
Ak kANMfrsEEfoIE v q NwCsdn,:d.y: oesss. 2, ,,:
funsrs rom Sss .ss s..sasScs' cs sss,., vss-
sr.sa aei ,S. e E e :. .s..I sc''' I'd
LEMMENs. Departed thas LIFE russday, ousossr
q: ss rs. y wv: ss Nj 1870 l.s
thirtytve Year,.
ss:s = osisst PIN s.isssss .s si hsssss 80 =
.PARs!S On Wednesday. ocsobsr "a. lpl, JULIA
az, st sssd iorsy sssr issG - $1,000
=: : 80. :. e. 3: = !:is:
4 ss .ss :s s.s :sss q a. !. 3 -.
Yuneral sxscsiy psivsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-22
Mama
Washtnrton stock Exchnn,,.

sales-Reguiar cal-l2 O'Clock M: Washington
and Georgetown Railroad Convertible ca, $500 at
Government bonds-U. >. IS, registered, 1907,
llez bid, 1Ilx asked. z. S. Is, coupons, lsO.,
llSA bid. lI!h asked.
1892, currency, Io2 bid, asked. 2eyear fund. Is,
lss2 gold, my bid, asked. 20 year fund, S. 1924
gold. los bid, /. asked. Water stock. is, cur
1904, lle bid. asked Water stock, as, 1905, cur
rency, l22 bid - asked s.65s, 1874, fund, cur
Tency; iis oi2. llS asked Shs' reg s-los, 1885,
Miscellaneous Bonds-Wsshirgton and George
town Railroad 1910, Is, los bid, = asked. WASH
s Sa ns ssfss sIsad
%, los bid. loi asked. Washington Market
Company imp 6. . bid, lis asked; American
Washington Light Infantry Isl mortgage e.. 1904.
" bid, - asked Washington Light Infantry I'd
IS, W bid. l0z asked. Washington Gas
Company, series A, Is, l2s bid. 1872 asked. Wash
1888 asked. Washington Gas Company Converti-
bic Is, 1901, 1870 bid, ls4 asked. EcNineton Rail.
Potomac Telephone ist mortgage IS, 100 bid,
= asked. Capitol and North . Street Railroad
LIST mortgage IS. lO5A bid, - asked. Metropolitan
Electric Light, con. Is, ito I'D. - asked
National Bank Stocks-BanK Of " ashington. AIS
bid. .so asked: Bank Of Republic, zsO bid. :.
Farmers and Mechanics. 1870 bid. asked.
Columbia. lsok bid, Masked Capital. l2s1 bid -
asked. West End, y6 bid. W asked lincoln
vs. bid. 10S asked. Citizens. 40 bid. ls5 asked.
Railroad stocks - Washington and GEORGETOWN,
2lO bid, asked. Metropolitan, S6 bid. -
asked. Columbia, 81 bid, Is asked. Capitol and
North o Street, SO bid, - asked. lexington and
Soldiers Home, = bid, ~ US -eI. Georgetown aud
Tenleytown, 53h bid. ~ asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens 8, - bid. asked
Metropolitan, 81 bid, ~ asked. National Union,
liz. bid, 81 asked. Corcoran, g. bid, asked.
Columbia, l5l bid II asked. Potomac. IS bid,
% asked. Riggs, bid, - asked Peoples, 5;s Did,
81. asked. Lincoln, 81 bid. 81 asked Commercial,
~. bid. - asked Franklin, So bid, - asked
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title. 100
bid, - asked. Columbia Title 81 bid, 81 asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-W ashington Gas,
1924 bid. AN asked. Georgetown Gas, IS did.
asked. U. s. Electric Light, 'i4O bid. loo asked.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvan ia, bid, ri asked
Chesapeake and Potomac, SO bid, IS asked. Ameri-
can Graphophone, bid, asked
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market Com
pany, Is old, q asked. Great Falls Ice Company,
lao bid, = asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage,
!. bid, y asked. Lincoln Hall, - bid, 100 asked.
Ivy City Brick Company, - bid, 90 asked.
safe Deposit and trust Companies - Washing
ton Safe Deposit Company, liz bid, - asked.
Washington Loan and Trust Company, ssh
bid, 81 asked. American Security aud Trust
Company, los bid. ITO asked
sEx Dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-22
THE SEARLES WILL CASE,

Letters Of the Deceased Read to the Court
This Morning.
SALEM, Mass, Oct. 22.-The second day Of
the adjourned hearing in the Searles will case
began today with the same crowded court
room as heretofore. Another lot Of business
letters from Stillman and Hubbard to Mrs.
searles were read. October IL. 1887, they in
close a form of note to Mr.. Huntington, IN
which Mrs. Seares says she must repudiate the
agreement signed by Timothy Hopkins until
she knows what 1t is.
The other letters were Of no present i'm
portance.
or Mrs. Searles to Hubbard and stillman. They
were read and showed deposits to Mr.. Searles'
credit in banks to the amount Of $4,000 in
three months. The last telegram announced
Mrs. Searles' death.
After the reading of the letters Mr. Burley
while abroad and it was given him for exam
ination. .'-..-
Mr.. Burley then called for all the books of
accounts Of the copartnership. Mr.. Butler
objected and Mr.. Burley finally called
Mr.; searleS and and in hers him ,,. in
stated that he did not know anything as to the
contents of the books. The letters signed per
E. L." were written by Edith Little6eld, who
did some writing for him.
witness did not know where the suggestion
came from to drop Timothy's name from the
executors of Mrs. Searles' codicil Of
June 49, 1888. Witness never knew a
physician by the name Of Hayward; never at
tended lectures on mesmerism or made it q
study; he thought there were copies kept of
some letters sent to MIS-. Timothy Hopkins by
Mrs. Searles.
Mr.Searles had not had any direct correspond
ence with Timothy since his marriage.
Mr.. Stillman visited Methuen about q week
before the execution Of the last will by request
of Mrs. Searles through witness. His
coming had nothing to do with the informa-
ton that Timothy was about to start east. Wit
ness couldn't say whether he gave any direc-
tions to his will at that time, but believed he
did.
When Timothy arrived witness had already
made arrangements to 80 away, but delayed in
order to welcome him; and witness then told
Timothy that he had to 60 to Darlington to
look after the work, and went; witness learned
that Timothy had managed his mother
affairs for a number Of years, but never heard
any discussion as to whether he had received
compensation or not. There was no secrecy
about the copartnership; never heard his wife,
between June 1 and July 16, 1888, express any
wish to the disposition Of any part Of her
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-22

Marriage licences have been issued BY the
clerk OF the court to the following; W. L.
schaier and Ellie l.. ". McCracken both Of
Alexandria, Va; John T. Preston and Mamie
Lynch; Elmer J. Crump Of Falls Church, Va,
and Hattie ii. Wilson; David ID. struble Of Ia
Pure County, Mich, and Ella Abraham; A. A
Lomax and Mary A. French; A. r. Robbins
ana Carrie {. serivener. Zech z. Drumheller Of
Nelson county. Va. aud Cornelia b. Martin of
Orange county. Va; Fred A. Finacom and
Laura Basten; L. q. Robb and Susie folsom:
Scott ". Jones aud Mary Marion; Patrick
Suiltz Of Boston and Frances A. Trammell Of
Fairfax county. Va; ReuDsE Robinson and
Jenny Bates; c. II. Taylor and Alice l.. WILL
iams; Philo j. Lockwood and Lena McQuigg;
Daniel Williams and Ella Edwards; George
Ayerill and Ada Dushane; George ID. Scott Of
Wilmington, Del, and Cora Williams Of Orange
Court House, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-22
How Clerk Young Helped Them.

Last evening two young men aiighted At shs
residence Of Mr.. John r. Young. the re-
Gently appointed clerk Of the court
1919 street southwest and Mr.. Young
answered the door bell in person.
They inquired for the clerk and Mr.. Young at
once asked If they did not want n marriage
Incense AID receiving an affirmative answer az
oaos produced the blanks on which the names of
Zeoh r. lrnrnniller OF Nelson county, Va. and
Cornelia IL Master OF Orange county, Va, we're
Inserted. While this was being done one Of the
sorng men related that they had been two
hoafs looking Tor q license and expressed the
hope that they would have less trouble IN
securing minister. Mr.. Young re-
marked that lie had minister
IN me house and the parlor was e thar
service. They then drove to the Arlington and
the bride WINS told 20 get ready and with
them returned 20 Mr.. loungs, where
Tie minister, Rev. T. L. Smith. the pastor of
tourth Presbyterian cha pei tied the knot. About
1880 O'Clock. with the good wishes Of ali ths
people they returned TO the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-22

They Gain Control Of the Prison Yard an
Hold It for Hourk

They Gain Control Of the Prison Yard and
Hold It for Hours.
BosToS, Oct. 22.-Thers was an outbreak at
Deer Island yesterday. The spectacle Was pre-
sented Of nearly $50 convicts having complete
control of prison yard and parading abou.
for nearly nine hours with bludgeons
in their hands, threatening any one who
came near them. The trouble began Tuesday
afternoon with the convicts in the scrub gang
Kissing Oficer Martin Halleran for disciplining
boy named Hanley because Of alleged un-
satisfactory work.
The leaders in this demonstration were
locked up, but at night they kept up tumult
In their cells. In the morning I25 sympathiz.
Ing convicts refused to 60 to work in the tailor
shop and stone yard and as cleaners, and with
dash captured the prison yard arrning them
selves on the way with base ball bats and other
making speeches and shouting themselves
weapons. They spentthe day in parading about,
hoarse.
Superintendent Gerrish notified the prison
commissioners who went to the island. Hal
leran and a spokesman for the prisoners were
summoned before them, whereupon the rioters
returned to duty. Subsequently, the leaders,
upon promising to behave, We're released and
went to work. The hearing ended at pm.
Haiteran was ccnsured. No further trouble ia
expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-22
A Life Interest I'm "A Burial Lot.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
A well-known lawyer of this city had been
retained by ma iden lady to defend her in
certain suit which had been brought against
her by some of the co-heirs Of her father No
fee had been stipulated and when the time
came for the payment OF the fee the lady
handed over to the attorney his remuneration
in the shape Of a document duly transferring
to him the usufruct for life of a half lot in a
graveyard.
The astonished lawyer attempted to explain
to his client that the right 10 the usufruct
ceased with the beginning of its benefits, that
he could not possibly find any use for the tomb
until he died and that then he would have no
right to use it. He waxed eloquent upon the
worthlessness of life usufructs of graves.
mausoleums and tomb space. assured his client
that he had no desire TO settle on twenty foot
grass plot and said he was sorry to say that he
would have to refuse the proffered fee.
The lady threw the document upon the table.
told the lawyer he could take that or nothing,
and left the Office in q high dudgeon. The at
torney calmly accepted the situation and
framed the usufruct- II RAY be seen now
adjoining conspicuous spot upon the wall of
the attorneys sanctum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-22
BOYER GAINS A POINN
A Legal Fight in the Trial Of Pennsylvania's
State Treasurer.

A Legal Fight in the Trial Of Pennsylvania's
State Treasurer.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct 22.-There was q fight
in the senate this morning as to the coustruc-
ton Of the law regarding the time for the pay
ing the school warrants Of Philadel-
phia- Counsel for the state treasurer ex-
amined J. Q. Stewart, deputy superintendent of
public instruction to obtain from him a state
ment to sustain them in their position that the
Philadelphia school year ended December 81,
and that consequently there was no violation
OF law In issuing warrant for a., 900, which
John Bardsley embezzled.
Mr.. Stewards testimony was favorable to the
position taken by the state treasurer's counsel
but was contrary to their contention, that the
amount for the payment of Philadelphia's
teachers came out Of state appropriation for
the ye9r ending 1880, the witness stating that
the amount was due on the first Monday in
june 1891.
After long discussion as to the admission of
the testimony taken by the state treasury in
vestigating committee, without action the SEN
ate adjourned until 8 O'Clock this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-22
BIG SALES OF SUGAR.
A Cut by the spreckels 10 Followed by
Heavy Business.

. Cut by tho Spreckels 10 Followed by
Heavy Business.
New YORK. Oct 22.-More refined sugar was
sold in this city yesterday than on any other
one day in the history of the trade. The cause
was cut in pricea made by the Spreckeis in
Philadelphia, which was promptly met by the
American Sugar Refining Company. At the
opening Of business at the latter company's
office in this city 4 cents was announced as the
price FOR graduated. The closing price Tues
day was BIG Cents. Very heavy sales were
made at the reduced figure, other goods being
scheduled in proportion. The big Wholesale
grocery houses were the chief buyers. Then,
without a moments warning, granulated was
advanced to 4 l-16 cents, at which figure the
market closed.
Advices from Philadelphia say that the cut
there Is only temporary move to enable
Spreckels to get rid of accumulated stock and
that as soon as he is sold out an advance is ex-
pected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-22
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Oct es.-Flour steady, IN.
changed-receipts, S.S9s barrels: shipments, 4,59s
barrels; sales. 1900 barrels. Wheat nrmer-No. 2
red, spot, lolAat.ol1; October, LOIS. al0l5f; De-
cember, l.OSa al05k; May, LICK; steamer, No. 2.
red, SI-recepts, ss:os' bushels; stock, l.sse,ooi
steady-Fultz, ssal.Os; Longberry. LoOal.o5. Corn
strong-mxed, spot, q; year 5s..a5sss; January,
52Ha52,s; February, So; March, 52-receipts, 1924
bushels: stock 22sJs bushels; sales 00O bushels
Southern corn-white nrm. 10a12; yellow, easy,
61a6s Oats nrmer-No white western, S7a37 y /;
No. mixed western, s4sas5-stock, ls4.4s bush
els. Rye quiet and about steady-No. 2. s6k-
receipts, go bushels; stock 25s,592 bushels. Hay
nrm-good to choice timothy, l3.o0al&0o. Grain
freghts active and steady, unchanged. Cotton
nrm-middling, So. Provisions nrm, unchanged.
Butter sctive-creamery, fancy, 52aSS; do. fair to
choice, isaac; do. imitation z5a2l; ladle, fancy,
22a23 do. good to choice isaac; rolls, ne, 49, do.
fair to good, 20a22; store-packed, 14als. Eggs
steady-2a Coffee nrm-Rio cargoes fair. l6k;
No. Z, ID Sugar nominal-granulated, 4 l-l6.
Copper nrm-renned, l1kallx. Whisky urn, IN
changed. Peanuts, unchanged.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 92.-Baltmore and Ohio stock,
i03k asked; Northern Central stock. 40 asked;
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern nrsts, i0Olz bid;
do second incomes, . bid; Consolidated gas
stocks, 45a45L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-22
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT,

The following applications for wholesale
liquor Licenses have been made TO the Commits
sioners: Geo +. Frederick. Harrison street.
Anacostia; Mary Mantz. northeast corner S5th
and L streets northwest: John Madigan. Nichols
avenue, Anacostia: Vim. j. Mullen, Brood
Branch road, county; Thos. J. Stanton, l40I
18th street northwest.
TO FENCE IN THE POST OFFICE SITE.
Several days ago the supervising architect Of
the treasury. who has charge OF the construc-
ton Of the new post Office, wrote to the Com
missioners requesting that the necessary per-
init be issued for the erection of a fence about
. feet high, IL feet on 18th street, 18th and c
streets. and is feet on ID street distant from the
street curbing around the property lines Of
square 323, recently acquired as a site for the
L. s. post Office building in Washington, ID. {.
Building Inspector Entwisle reporting upon
the application SAYS: "Tbe fence should be
limited Oh all streets TO 5 feet exterior TO the
curbs and board walk feet wide placed on
all sides outside Of the fence"
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building permits were issued today ms fol-
lows: c. Brant, one frame dwelling, 18th street
extended; 81 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-22

A sixteen-year-old Norwegian girl creates q
great deal Of establishment and admiration In
the city Of Gothenberg, Sweden, by driving six
horses, single handed, all about the city. Her
name il Sverdrup, and she 10 the daughter Of
the equerry to tie King Of Sweden and Nor
way.
The supreme court Of Ohio has overralsd
Judge Thompson's motion to compel the At
torney general 10 bring . suit to test the con-
stitutionality of the Australian ballot law.
The National Plate Glass Association met In
Chicago Tuesday.
The famous llsth regiment Of PennsyivaniA,
commonly known ~ the ''Bucktails" held
their ninth annual reunion 81 Hunting
don.
Cardinal Taschereau Of the Catholic church
Of Canada has denounced the teachings Of the
knights Of Labor and threatened 70 put again
in force the condemnation that has been sus-
pended.
Tie ship-bsilding Hrn Of Harrison, Lorins
3 Co, proprietoes Ct the smith Point works.
Boston, has made On aasignment Liabilities,
eS75, 600; nominal asssts, &o0o,O0o
Rev. W. ". Houston Of Talladega, Ala, ~
etrictsn with spoplexy and died AFTER preach
ing hie morning sermon on Sunday.
Ths Pullman Palscs Car Company vfu in-
sreess - capital stock - Per eeai
H. hsss hssysry Il Jssepk sehssidsr, q
New Brunswick, n. J., - sofoa Arshy 49,
AID burned Iueeday. Leo. eoQ,ooa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-22
Murdered to Get rood

SAS ANTONIO, Tx, Oct. 9-W. 7. Robert
son, the contractor for the construction Of the
Durango extension of tho Mexican interna-
tional road, arrived hero yesterday. The dss-
titution among the people Of that section Of
the drouth not having yet been broken. A Land
owner living near Torreon named Beleras re-
ccived, few days ago. big consignment Of
corn, tho price Of which he placed ct ~ per
bushel When the poor starving cattle herderl
in the vicinity learned Of his aetion . mob Of
then>got together. and proceeding 10 Bslsrsa
homo, took him out and shot him 10 dssth.