davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
BISHOP NEWMAN AT ROUND LAKE.
PREACHING THE BACCALAUREATE SERMON of
THE SUMMER SCHOOLS.

1o,,d Lake y Y Aug 10 (specidD-Bisuop
,-1oan preached Yesterday what Is termed mere 'Ho
hocca1aurea+e sermon that day being the last SIN
49, ., tho summer schools. The Auditorium WIS
amo,rded bv an attentive congregation. Al 4ei'O
tortv ministers. among whom was biShop fos'7'
"a the leaders Of the EpwOrth League. hid seAt''
= tho nIatform The text Wa Il come hoo u
,-,rc the righteous but sinners 10 repentance anu
.ho General thought brought out III the sermon WIS
~. tho only reform that Christ proposed To WORK.
- the only one that would advance His purpose
ae the abolition of sin, the regeneration OF hearus
Education force philanthropy, temperance ana niiI
might missions all had becL tried ana hso lo.'u
rb oroat charity asylums OF the land were N ia''
monuments to the disgrace Of CIVILIZATION III u'@u
an, condition Of things rendered them necessary
Tho question OF the Pihle in the public schools
~ discussed briefly but in forcble expression
calling Heaven and the National nag as Wltnes7es
ho pisbop declared that the dear old volume snonIa
Dsyer be removed nom the public schools Chrsrs
r,issiop WINS 10 save souls. and eradicate sin The
burden OF His CRYING was chiefly "Go and SIN no
more He raised no asylum5, opened no Schools
as,oliished no midnight missions, emancipated no
slaves and preached no Temperance sermons w
canse His one grand mission comprised all me IT,
,orr,s that man needs. and He had chosen In other
,,.ovs through the NIlbe1Orces ana ND,aIaI ~ -.
coins and the Elizabeth FTys, 10 Work Vut '"0
other schemes Of liberty and purhchuoh .u,
The EpWOrth League. an organization OF NpLl5
mon and women Tor Christian aid, held la.-e
convention saturday and sunday. blshop fo7', -,
nresidlng The league i'm two wears mas crown !"
enormous proportions having 1000 branches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
co. - cnmnar.a uth the approprlatons Of lsel
~ .5s4. $50 50 ,653, 233
Add salaries Of police Chapter $40 Laws Of 1soo)

The "orice force" includes the Commissioner ms
deputy and twenty four clerks stenogaphers. etc. ana
the supervising force is made up Of 1l6 superin-
tendents foremen and inspectors; the working force
contains 700 patrOlmen, 800 carr drivers and eighty
eight h0stlers Of ~ per dav esch and the feed and
shoeing OF $50 horses is provided for This Is all ont
side of the 100000 put down for temporary hiring Of
carts and labOrers.
In fOOtnOte Mr. Beatte bases his estimate on tn
recommendation Of the report of the Advisory Com
mttee on Street Cleaning 10 his Honor. the Mayor.
dated March o. and the letter of the latter in reply
to the same, dated May ."
In relation 10 the working force Of patrolmen,
cartdrivers ard hOstlers at ~ per day. the Commits
siOner says that lie cOncUrS m the Mayors estimate
Of un>ked labor indstrious,v employed in the work
OF streetcoanLng in this city expressed In his letter
10 Advisory Committee. but that he has
been advised By the Ccunsel Of the Corporation Chapter
3SS Of the laws Of $50 does not permit the employ
men Of such labor In accordance with the other terms
Of the committees recommendation
Mr.. Beatties estimates viii probably come before the
Board OF Estimate at it, next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
LESSONS AND LECTURES AT OCEAN GROVE.


ocean Grove. v j.. Aug. 10 opecial)'-lh the i"i's
Peoples Temple the Rev George W. barAers
80 an the Inconsistencies Of Christians. The Rev
Reddv Of syracuse discussed the subject Of sahcu
6ca+iou in the Holiness Meeting The fourth lhtI@
national Bible Conference. under She leadership Of lie
Rev. Dr. L. W. Munlan, held IL third session TO-DAY
The Rev Or. Nathaniel West, Of Il PAUL. gave lis
second lecture on The Higher Criticism HIS lecture
wa, reply 70 Hugh o. Pentecosts assumption tnat u'
writings ascribed 10 Moses we're by dnerent au'll''
describing such views Imaginary The crlu'''
process by which these results arrived at IS IN
scrptural illogical and reckless % the last deeFe'
Not a classic could stand before il one hour. "eneSls
iz confirmed by modern discoveries, which puN eIlLo
the theories Of HuXley spencer ana the cHuca. -
fas.or LANES NJ stler OF Crozcr Theological seminary
and the Rev. George c. Medham' of Boston gave .
chalk talk this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11

was set upon by Mary DuIko. wife Of the prisoner.
and one Rudolph Philippe thirty-six years old, OF NO
2.4 second-st The officer was forced between the
doors and received injuries Believing ms le
10 DC IN danger. he drew his revolver and tred lhIe
shots without intending to nit any one but to call
assistance. one OF the shots struck Dulko N l,c
nbo0uen ana severely wounded him. He was tihen
D. the thirteenth Precinct staton-house and then 10
bellevue Hospital rs prisoner charged with felonlous
asSihtt MIS- DulkO and Rudolph Philippe WeIe
locked mp charged with interfering with an officer while
I'm discharge OF his duty y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
FOLLOWING THE EXAMPLE OF ALTON.

Chicago AuQ. 1O-Snce the Atchison has decided u
meet the ATOMS and arrangements FOR harvest eX
cursions the lines Omaha have decided Co run an ao'
ditiona excursion September Is 70 all points reached VIA
Kansas CITY This course. includes points in Col
rado rtab and Montana and a. nvades the terri
tory OF some Of the Northwestern lines. the Omca4o
Milwaukee and Paul has given notice that II VIII also
sell harvest excursion tckets September 10 Tn montana
noints viz St Paul The Rock Island people however
m dtscristad with the whole business and will invoke
the interference Of the Traffic Association 70 COM
pe tho Atchi-on if possible refrain from putting INTO
effect the one.fare rates to Colorado points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
RroRGAx1zrvG FLINT AND pERE MARQUETTE.

SAGINAW Mich. Aug. 10 fSpeciaD.-The reorganization
o the Flint and Marquette roads operating depart
mens has been completed by the following promotions and
changes G s. Cheney late chief train dispatcher. Is ap
poined train master Of the A. Folett becomes
chief train dispatcher T. Cubhuck IS assigned 70 cut as
division superintendent with headquarters % Port Huron
T. Crapo. who has been assistant superintendent VIII
act as confidential assistant General Manager
BALDWIN the assistant general manager D Edwards after
seventeen years with company. and superintendent
Sanford Keller thiryone years service retired last
MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11

crful pumps soon had the steamer aaoat and back
at her dock. The fracture in the hull was stopped
up and at I'M early hour this morning the steamer ana
tug started for Providence she was pheed on the
dry dock for repairs
An examination was made yesterday OF tho bottom
Of the Old Colony Steamer Providence, to determine
the damage done q night or two ago by striking
sunIen rock at Hell Gate. ID revealed the loss Oh
some $50 feet OF her false keel, aud much danasc "
her hull She will go to New York 70 60 on the diy
doek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11

After turning the outer mark of RObinsons Hole
the Yachts SET spinnakers ~ slrbOard. The heolas
would not break out and she lost several minutes
before il was properly ser. II hot chase TO the
finish off East Chop bur the Beatrix had such com
handing lead that 10 pass her simply impossible
She finished in grand shape at hours 50 minutes ii
seconds being 10 minutes Z seconds ahead OF the
Nlpeoa II minutes 80 seconds ahead Of the OVeehe,
and II minutes - seconds ahead nj che sayohirS"
The schooners had fine race home. The following
summaries show results:
CLASS A-FIRsT. SECOND AND THIRD CLASS
SCHOONEL--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
rHE rREArRcR pENlEDs 4 HE4RISG.

Wolf Falk. who the treasurer OF Hermann ;
Bush street Theatre, san Francisco and was arIeSveu
in this city Oh a charge OF eubezrlins S3oooO' "as
turned over yesterday to Detective Ross WhNAer, ol
san Francisco. who had a requisition for MIN f'i'
demanded hearing before the Governor oil tn's o'a"
before he was taken away. Justice HOGAN commune
Fnk 10 the custody Of the California officer am
Sergeant Hederberg of Inspector Byrness stan,
val accompany them o. Albany, where tleN WI inv
an aadieacs with the Governor to-day VI Z ?. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
Amy. THE MURDERER. IN CONNECTICUT.

Waterbury. Conn, Aug. 1O-Trnk C. Amy, the
Hanover murderer, was in Sith Ford last week lie
hired out with farmer but left him suddenly few
DAYS later II was not known until afterward that
he was the murderer The description italics with the
one cent out by the New Hampshire authorities. lie
had large handled knife marked cattle on the
blade and rave his name as Frank Anderson. He also
had a 44-caihre revolver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
GRAIN INSPECTION N xoRTH DAKOTA.

Grand Forks y D.. Aug. 70 (Speca)- Railroad
Commissioners are still session. The war between the
elevator companies and the Commissioners appears % DE
nearing crisis Tho Farmers Alliance assures the Com
ssiouers Of is cooperation. The Commissioners VIII
close the first elevator for business without
coulDvinr with the law The Commissioners propose 70
inspect every car Of grain shipped Of the State Grain
inspectors deputies have been appointed Tor Fargo
Grand Forks wahpeton and Fatrnont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
THE UNSUITABLE BEATTIE.
his ESTIMATES FOR STREET CLEANING
A MODEST REQUEST FOR s2,e53,233 AS NEXT
YEARS APPROPRIATION.

TEAKS AUTHORIZATIONS
While yesterday breaking the record for heaa
r. : Beattie, Street Cleaning Commissioner broke the
record for gall lie sent 10 the Mayor his esu-
mates for running his department next year. demand
ing for street cleaning the enormous sum OF S2ooo'-
233 or about II. O7OOO0 than was APPROPRIATED
ny the board OF Estimate for the year. when
sum was sI,5-4.3jO. The latter figure was an IN
crease Of over 100000 above the allowance for $780,
but although Beatte promised TO keep the streets clean
if II Was given 70 him. sooner had the money been
voted than he began that it insufficient and
that he could not clean the streets as the people wanted
them unless he could have the amount which he asked
for in his estimates Of 1901 which was something less
than 81 500 900 Now with an assurance unparalleled
and using the reports Of the MAYORS Advisory Com
mttee as persader ne fguatively takes the city oy
the throat and declares that II cannot have It's nthy
condition relieved unless II gives UP more than double
the street Cleaning appropriation of 1890 and over
s65oOoO more than he placed his outside estimates az
last November.
The following are the Commissioners estimates Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
TWO soUyD srEAMERs DAMAGED.

Newport II. l.. Aug 1O.-The injury done 10 the
steamer City OF Newport by striking rock last nishi
WAS rather more serious than ut first supposed. AZ
the .timc Of the accident the passengers were not
alarmed a. 10 their safety but after making her dooA
there was barely time 10 land the passengers and then
IN work across the mud ats where the steamer Sa'
beaehel. The wreckiag tug Aquldnesk with hT pew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11

night, during a foG. The passengers were taken on
by boat from the life saving station The vessei
rested easily on a soft bottom. She was hauled on ms
morning and taken TO NOank for repairs Inc d@naos
was slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11

THE GREAT NORTHERN AS A WHEAT CARRIER
Minnesota and the Dakotas IL is estimated VIII yield
i15 600 900 bushels Of spring wheat worth IN the nome
market over 800 600 600 The hsryet IS In progress ana
the quality so far grades mp 70 no. hard. Inc heu
Rir Valley will produce 100000 bushels Of this vast
supply The Great Northern Railway. perhaps he largest
carrier u wheat in America from original points VIII Oet
all its former record. from the present outlook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11

Merlin minutes 10 seconds Glass B-QuckSiep beat
Marguerite minutes 46 seconds. Ciass C-Vchone
heat Palmer 3 minutes 3 seconds. Class E-Bedoun
b.ot Huron 10 minutes "a seconds. Class F-Nin9er
elIa beat Hideqarde minutes 80 seconds: Class G.
Reatriy heat ,-Onara minutes SO seconds: hayonafl
heat Mine0la 81 seconds: Mneoa beat Oweene "a
seconds. Glass H-GossOOn won BeatriN won tle
trvnt.. sweepstakes len the 40 foot class, ana
sayonara won the club cup. Cinderella won the mstn
with Clara The MneOla people claim that say Onara
wont IN ,lde the buoy OF West Chop. The Regatta
Committee will consider tie On Thursday the
geatrix Will ,ail In the NewlOTI Club race OF New
mort ry special arrangement with the owners OF the
other boats In the class, they viii sail sweepstakc
race so that If she should win the club prize ana O
be able 10 claim IT, she will still have the sweepstakes
money. Commodore Gerry has invited the owners OF
the Beatrix 20 his reception board the nagship a
New Bedford. Tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

CONTROLLER OF TIE DENVER AND RIO GRANDE.
stephen Little formerly controller Of the New orR
Lake Erie and Western Railroad Company and subse-
quently occupying similar place with Pulmans Pai-
ace Car Company until recently has been elected con-
troller Of the Denver and Rio Grande Railway Com
pany, with headquarters in this CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
AN oIrrING FOR A DAY

By your family and friends on beautiful steamer Of
the sandy Hook Route means tDvisJing ar restored
snsrres Increased health and a fund Of pleasure. from
Pier g. North River. special '"p ~ ,. u u szts
agsaxA 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
4 YACHT GOES ASHORE IN A FOG.

Providence. r. J.. Aug. 1O.-The schooner-yacht
sunshine. OF New-York went ashore on the East
Beach, at Watch Hill, about 10 o'clock On SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
ron rHE sEAsHoRE IN LEE SANDY HOOK RoUTE.

Leave New-York, Pier 6, y. r., for Highland Beach,
seabright. Monmouth Beach and Long Branch at 30
1O:45 a. N, l. m II p. N. Saturdays only; 3;45
4 20 ) 80 D. M: Sundays. 80 a. m. p. m.
For Atlantic Highlands, A 30. d. m. 1. 34''
80 9 80 p. sundays, . 80 a M p m
For Flheron Asbury Park. ocean Grove, Point
Pleasant. ETC. 10 :45 a. m. n p. m Saturday only
a.A5 80, 5 80 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
AII-Rail Route.
T. ave New York, Central railroad Of

Leave ew-York, Central railroad Of New-Jersey.
,oo. Tihertv-st.. n T., for Red Bank, Long Branch,
AsGury PARK ocean sr2 roy sPras Lnke 60 POINT mt
f IetS onIv1 so rs, 3 80, A. 80, 80
e m. SUNDAYS except Asbury Park and ocean
Gr6vel rs. IL 80 a. NJ, y H. ..
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-05
A RICH BEGGAR.
A Tramp Arrested for Vagrancy Is Found to
Have Money.

A Tramp Arrested for Vagrancy Is Found to
Have Money.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, Ark, March 3.-Yes-
terday evening City Marshal Gregg arrested
a man who gave his name as J L. Gibson
charging him with vagrancy. He had
bothered the citizens no little with his tale
of hunger and poverty. The prisoners
pockets contained 500 in cash, two certif
Gates OF deposit, one for 500 and the other
800, the former from Dallas bank and the
Latter from Denison. Besides these fine
watch and eight fine gold rings were found
in his possession.
The valuabes were taken charge Of by
the officers to await the action of the court
The accused was fined $40. The prisoner
then demanded the return of his property
which was granted. After placing them
in the bottom of his pockets he asked thu
court if it was possible for him to work out
the tue on the streets. On beinI assured
of the affirmative he jumped for joy. He
sald umes were SO hard and morey 81"
scarce that he had much rather put in
twenty days on the streets at fiftv cents per
dav lhan to pay out his poor earnings. The
officers wired the bank at Deni, on to Sc,
if Gibson had more on deposit tn ere. The
answer came that he had the amount the
certificate called for.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-05
HORRIBLE MURDER OF TWO
AGED MEN ON PADRE
ISLAND.
ROBBERY THE EVIDENT OBJECT.
Their Heads Shot to Pieces Another
Terrible Murder in " est Texas
Polk Kills Byrd About
Triding Matter.

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex Mar ga double
murder was committed at Padre Island a
lew days ago. The victims being two old
men Harry Reynolds and Parry Douglas
Today Justice Dunn of this city was notl-
fed hat the body of Harry Reynolds, a
Padre Island sheepman was found dead
near his ranch, The justice went to the
island, twenty-five miles south of town, bul
upon inve>ti cation the body was found to
be that of Parry Douglas who often stop
ped with Reynolds. The latter lived by
himself At first it was thought Reynolds
had murdered his old friend and was in
hiding in the brush. Reynolds body was
FOUND half a mile from his III in a bald>
decomposel state. Both men had been d
auvut tive days. lhe heads If bolh Wtrt
literally shot to pieces and both bodies
we're badly decomposed aud recognized
only b, the clothes. The Reynolds cabin
was found 10 have be II ransacked of every
thing of value, which showed the murder
had been committed for robbery. No clue
to the murdrlers has been obtained. The
TWO men murdered were IS years. old each
1t was not known they had an enemy i'll
the world,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-05
STATE LEGISLATURES.
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.

ST. LOUIS, Nd, March 3. Another at
tempt was made to bring up the NoIand
shortage matter before the state house at
Jetfe son City this morning. A commu-
nication from the Farmers Alliance of
Cole county demanding an investigation Of
| the trea>urer'S S accounts was pre- Sented, bu
| it was declared out of order. The senate
adopted and the house rejected resOlu.
ton requesting the governor to call an
extra session at once upon The adjournment
of the present session for the purpose of
redistrictiug the state.
LEGISLATURE OF ARKANSAS.
LITTLE r OK, Ark, March 3.-The senate
this morning passed by unanimous vote
house bill requiring the governor to en-
plOy two expert accountants for at least
one year to make thorough investigation
of the state treasury. In The house, senate
bill giving employees and other persons
a lien against the property of railroad COM
panies Tor material furnished or services
rendered, was passed. The constitutional
convention bill went over till Friday.
KANSAS.
TOPEKA, Ks, March 3.-The Governor
this morning signed the bill to prevent the
fO nation of combinations to prevent com
petition among persons engaged in buying
and sell ng live stock.
The bill providing for a loan of $4,000 to
tn ia mers of Western Kansas to purchase
seed wheat passed the house this morning
as it came from The conference committee.
ILLINOIS.
SPRINGFIELD, March S.--When the Joint
assembly met today one Republican and
one Democrat were absent, being unayoid-
ably detained en- route TO the capitol.
The 134rh ballot resulted: Palmer 100,
s reator 2, Gresham l. After another bal
lot the joint assembly adjourned till tomor.
row.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-05
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.
Reunion Of Old Soldiers Of the Civil War
at the Worlds Fair.

Reunion of Old Soldiers Of the Civil War
at the Worlds Fair.
MONTICELLO, Ills, Mar. 3.-The Confed
crate veterans of Vicksburg Mississippi
sent to this city aic-de-camp for proposed
reunion of the blue and the gray at Ch cago
during the Wor DIS tair. The plan as out
lined by Col. E. G. Carol al Major Lamar
Fontaine of the Confederate army is to
have a pavilion erected at Chicago 10 be
called the Blue and the Gray for the old
veterans of both armies in which flags
swords and guns and other relics will be
stored, the veterans to camp in tents fur
nished by the war department. The various
states will be asked TO furnish transpOrta
ton for the old soldiers within their borders
and the government will be asked to fur
nish rations. The Blue and Gray buildings
are to be built by all the states combined.
The governors of the difftreut states will
appoint committee to carry out the pro
gramme. The reunion is expected 10 las
twenty to thirty days. The Cohftderales
have written TO the president asking his as
81 tance to carry out their plans for re.
union and the southern senators and
congressman also have been called to aid
in the work.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-05
Death of a Prominent Citizen.

TExARKANA, Tex, March 8 Capt. w. FL.
Sweeney, ex-chitf of police and ex alder
man of Texarkana, died asst night OF heart
failure af er only few hours illness. At :
O'Clock he was on the streets a picture OF
health. At 10 o'clock lie was dead. He
was nalive of New York, former mem
ber cf Tammany hall, and since his stay
here recngn Zed leader in Denocrald cir
ces. AT the celebration in Little Rock
January 8, last, he was NANNY instrumental
IN preventing the passage of a resolution
INT odnced by Col. G. Ii. Jones of the St.
LOns Republic, who wanted Cleveland un-
quivucAlly end rsed. Mr.. Sweeny's death
l. deeply mourned and his funeral this af
Jernoon was one ofthe most largely attended,
that ever took place here.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-05
HENNESSY'S ASSASSINs.
POlietz's Confession Not Necessary to Convict
the Gang Now in Jail.

POlietZS Confession Not Necessary to Convict
the Gang Now iu Jail.
New ORLEANS, La, March 3.-On the
streets and in the clubs the chief topic dis.
cussed last eveDing and today was Polietz's
confession in the Hennessy case. As
Poietz's statement was made in cham bers
it was given to the pubic. The evident
belief among the states attorneys was that
Poietz had not told the whole story; that
he Knows all about the conspiracy;
that he attended the meetings, and
that he received a portion of tn.
5000 alleged to have been paid 10
the men who did the shooting. The pros
eCution is evidently quite certain they have
all the active conspiia afors except the man
who returned to Italy and it is undersloo
they know where he is located. While
POie'z's statement created great sensa-
ton it can have but little bearing on the
case as the prosecution appears to have all
the testimony necessary to convict the
entire gang of CO. spiratOrs and assassins
In fact the testimony already given las
been so clear as to scarcely leave a doubt
concerning their guilt.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-05
THE TOWN OF JEFFERSON
ON FIRE LAST NIGHT.
FLAMES SWEPT BY THE NoRTHER.
Residence of DIR. LathrOp Burned at
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Man Killed
by the Cars at Taylor Other
Texas News.

JEFFERSON, TEX, March 3.-One OF the
most disastrous tires IN the history of this
city b oke out i'll Powell's grocery house
about . clock. 1t was with the utmost
exertion that three stores of the block were
saved. The Citizens bank and the Bate
man White block were in danger. The
roof OF the White block Is burning now.
A thousand men are working with
will to control the flames. The hose of
the fire engine burs,ed at an unfortunate
moment. Had 1t not the fire would have
been controlled by his ume. Geo. Hall u
painter, was knocked off ladder by ali
PITY bu ket. IT Is impossible to estimate
the loss, but it ranges from $40, 600 to 7l,O0I.
Insurance not known. lhe wind is high
and lhe fire is gaining headway now. What
the outcome will be i is impossible to say
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-05

FoRr WORTH, Tex, March 3-The New
Home Sewing Machine company has filed
a petition in the district court TO set aside
the deed of trust lately executed by T. J.
Shuck and for the appointment of receiv-
er of the property conveyed by it. Shuck
was the agent of the company, so it is