davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-16
4usebote fit Die padtmeiie leberz
nabme bes San Hebro Yarts
n g a Nntanio Seras.

stabt San Nntouio, 8. IpriI '91.
8erfegelte Nn9ebote nerben in ber
WaDors Office big 5amtag ben Is.
Npril 1891, Mittass IL ubr, entgegens
genommen unb i'm 8eiiein Der 8ieter
ge6fnet, fir bic f%olsenben pripiIesien
i'm San pebrD Parf
l. 8arroom.
2. Geftourant.
3. lgiscreamsYabiIon.
4. Gru1tfanb.
5. 59teBgalerie.
6. Rarrufel.
; Z. Menoserie uab aoologii6er @ars
ten.
9ie YribiIegien tper6en aiIein BEN
erfolgreiden Dieter fiir ben Sermin bon
einem Sabre. 5pei ober brei Sabren,
augei9lagen.
Solde, bic Nngebote einrei@en, finb
erfu6t, bel Der @inrei9ung bes Nns
gebotss 6eim ftd6tii6en glert bic Suins
me bon finf3ig Dollars ($50) in baar
als cine @arantie ibres guten @ilens
au OepOHIreW.
Nle anberell pr~ibilesien, Bic bier
oben ni@t genannt purbsn, tperben
bonn 2omite fur parts unb 6ffsntIi9e
@ebdube unter 8%eitdttguns bes @taot.
ratbes 5ugefpro6en.
9ie Stabt bebdlt ii9 6as &e9t Dor,
irgenb zines Der Nngebote, ober ale,
auriid5uweifen.
9ie NnaebOte mtfen an ben Mopor
Der 6tabt geri6tet unb r~Snsebote fur
pribile9ien i'm San pebro BART" iiber,
f@rieben iein.
Gr. g 9reiner,
GteQbertretenber Wapor.
6. g.. g%IaubDn, Gtabts@ lert.
va 9ie reueiten GiI3., Strob,,
DUNLAP. 4nor. unb gtetfors Quite bel
pancoat & Spbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-16
ssrMaperid,s gtaentbum :

gebrenswertbes central Qelegenes @is
gentbum nit unb obne 8erbe6erungen,
fit @ei9dfts3mede, f66ngelegeue Baus
pldbe fur WobnbduIer inmitten Der
Staot unb biel gigentbum In ben Dor.
fdbten bFli6 uie weili@ an elettrii@eu
StraBenbabnen gelcgen. Sdmmtli@es,
biefer goncursmaTe anget6renbes gis
geHtbum. mirb gegen 8aar su duBerit
biligen preiien berfauft. Man udble
5u Suoentarpreiien Ooer uom6sli6 mod
ueHiger. N0es muB bertauft, tDerben.
Man fomme asitig uno fu@e f@ bas
Bette aus.
Reagan 0oufto n,
Mffgnee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-16

ss- Ser plumber S. 6. Ntfias,
No. 20 Mbenue 8 nabe pot Office,
bat, Tin ben geiteigerteu Nnibrh@en,
bic on fem @eiddft geftelt perbeu,
na6tommen 81 f6nnen, f9 nit einem
ti9tigen Ga6manne, Germ SbOmas,
aHociirt unb nirb pie eep6bnli@ sar
3~ufriebcnbeit bes publitums ole Muf.
fridge raid erleoigcn. 9eIep9on 427.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-16
Weerideibt's IipersG ubbipiiiou,

bon DILL StraBe, baut R@ iebt
lebbaft on. Si@ert gu@ elm @runbs
ithd, ebe fe alie bertauft finb. Cement.
Seitentpese bor iebem 8auplak uub big
3ur StraBenbabnliuie. Dies gigen.
tbum liegt in Der Stabt. Wenbet gud
on @e5r. Weer6eibt, RO. 407
S%oufDntraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-16

ia9tige 8otbIltu.g bsTBen, tpenu He
barauf Hagemisien limb, fsIblf i1 Brob
Ju ernsrbep, es nidt por3ieten i@ benz
l~obHeHben Bernie Der &rautenpHege au
Dibmen, iinii-mie es In Der @egel Der
Gol it, init einem fiimmerli1en SEQ,
n~otsaeboIi bon $50, b6dfens $40 eine
5tsle oIs 3ehreriu al iibsrnebmen.
Geraee fur bic Jrau et6Haet f9 i'm
SADIE ber SraGtenpnese cine ebenio
tuhrbige uan sbrenbafte als lobnenoe
Bsi6dltisung. Sn gurOta, bsionbers
iii England uno SeutfdIano, lit Is
ieiu ~felieacr San msbr, baB S69ter
Gus ben b06hfebenben 6amilien R9
Dem Rranfenpfe9e. 8erufe pibmer, Der
i6nen ia @elcgenheit eibt. @erfe Der
8atmber5isfsit 81 iiben, lpie sos benz
Ssr3en Der Grauen ip3ufdseu anaebD,em
ii. Sn Dem Srben Ger prOtenaniiIdeu
DlaconifRnnen fineet man 6rauen aus
ben aaerh6hten St6noeu."
Sic @alUeflOner 5nuIe sur 6erar,
biloung bon wifenl6aFlIiGan Granfen=
mdrterinnen itebt erIt i'm Deginn ibrer
2anfbabn. sic bat uber berciis 9obcn
sefaBt uab II lief Wur3ct gef9laeeu.
baB fuf nit 8epiBbeit p~orausaeTebt
perbsn bari, bic iunae YHau3e wiro
R6 baIo al boiler 8litbe eEtuidslu.
6ofeutlid uirb lie ouBerbem Bic Der.
~anlaIiuu8 b0au geben. bob eu4 In ben
tibrissn gr6Seren 5idbten oes 2aubes
dbHlide anfalten be9rinbet merben,
i9on neil Gieie f9 INNER mebr unb
msbr aIs cine Noibmeabigteit berauss
HELEN peroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-16
Gas, elettriides 9i@t uno sriehtraft.

@ir betperben uns utn Die Gunb.
i@aft bes 9ubIitums fit Gas, sur 8es
leu9tung unb gum Goden. arc, Sus
canbescent, 'elettrii@es 9idt unb eIet,
trii6e Sriebtraft. Wir liefsra Soften.
ani@ldge fur 8egung bon &65ren in
9duiern, N%ufifelung bon @as6fen, unb
eleftrii9e 8eIeudtung, Motote. glsts
trif@e Sriebfraft Dirb prompt geliefsrt
bon Der Gan Intonip Cas-
& nmpagnte. 3elepbon PIP.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir bas @sps
@enbtatt $3.50.
Reifenbe " senten:
s. g. 8ui@.
~. S@prpbtn9.
6 . t | s.
Cages Gbtpmtf.
6. u priI.

16. Mpril.
1926. @rpbertns bon @einsbers bur4 bic
aufftdnbii1en 8auer,t unter Sddlein Spbr=
bad Sob bes @rafen bon 9elfenitetn.
1855. Sir Spbn Sranflin, Gorbpplfabrer,
9eboren. - ---%:aassssR
1897. Sbiers gu Wtar ellie seboren.
1899. 8onaparte unb &Ieber itegeiL am
8erge Gabor.
1914. Marie 2ouiie eebt ais Siiritin bon
8arnta rnb Btacen5a NIT tbrem Spbne nad
Seiterreih.
1861. Sic eonf6oerirte &esieruns ruff 49,:
600 Mann unter @affen.
1862. Sdladt bel Sees MiIS, Sd.
1866. &nbretp Spbnion leiitet ben 9lntseif
utb pirb als grdfibent ber Ser. Staaten eit:
seiett.
1867. antabme Der 8erfaHuns bes aorO.
beutlden 8unbes.
1871. SerfqHuns bes beuti&en &ei@es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-16

1a% 9as bette Brennbol3 in Der
Stabt 1T 3u baben bel Cart & SC o.
beron. 9elepbon 1893.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-16

n9r 2abt gud bel paneoaf &
6 o 3 II einen Mr3ug MAIDEN; Sbr tpsr'
bet sufrieben Iein.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-30

fendant innocent until he is proven guilty
without doubt. You should act on the pre-
sumption that he is innocent until you have
weighed the evidence. The fact that he has
been indicted is no evidence OF his guilt"
The judge proceeded to instruct the jury
and then Nr. Lsfe Fence proceeded TO ad-
dress the jury for the prosecution. He said:
We are making now the final act in this
tragedy 1t is not q pleasant duty you arc
called upon to perform. neither Is our duty
pleasant one. You have no right to take this
mans life unless the law allows you. | have
no right 10 ask you 10 take this mans HE
unless the law justifes me- We ask you to
give him fair play. There is no private prose-
cution. You are determining the important
question of mans life. The question Is waa
It st the hand Of DR.. Graves, who bad allies
to assist him. bat unalded or aided: that a
murder was committed! That is what you
are asked to solve.
DIR. Graves relations began with Mrs.
Barnaby before her husbands death. She
was his friend. 1t is as evident TO you as it 10
10 me the husband who spent long life with
a wife knew her needs better than the inter
loper who comes in after his death. The
husband placed limitations on her will. be-
cause he well knew what was best for her.
But what little dream bad he when he die
tated the will that in the city of Providence
there was an adventurer of a lawyer and
a tramp Of a doctor who would rob the woman
while she was in her grave The doctor gave
her the advice which caused her to take the
first false step she ever made. In the second
will Mary Hickey is left a life interest just as
in the first What has she at stake Moth
ing. Don't you believe she told the truth
In 1889 when j. p Barnaby died. Mrs. Barna-
by was satisfied with the settlement made
upon her. Soon after she told Mrs. Hickey
she was going 70 contest the will.
The latter asked VINO wanted her to
90 so. She said DR.. Graves, and she
diI not lie. Il was not long before COM
promise was effected Mrs Barnaby's daugh-
ter said: Give her anything to prevent scan
dali Mr.. Woods said this also. and he was
one OF the three whom the Doctor said were not
perurers. The other two were Mrs. Conrad
and Mr.. Dany. Mrs. Baruaby made will in
which Graves is left S25.0 and is made exc
cutor without bonds"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-30

CmcAGo. Dec. PA local paper SAYS.
Liquor is 10 be sold 40 the Worlds Fair he
thirsty wayiarer. longing for cooling streams
Wherewlth 20 0uench his thirst. may get
any kind OF alcoholic beverage he NAV want
II was not known definitely until yester-
day that the directors had agreed on n
hquor programme. Secretary Crawford
of the ways and means committee.
who ls supposed 10 know everything
about the Worlds Fair headquarters. gave
the first lntimation Of the plan lie said his
committee had decided TO allow the sale Of
hquor-for consideration-the Exposition TO
get percentage of the gross receipts
reailzed. After he had volunteered this much
Mr. Crawford declined TO talk further
tresident Baker said IL was practically de
clded months ago that liquor should not be
sold m saloons nothing OF that kind-but it
WIZ De ON sale IN the restaurants.
Air. f.. B. Butler acting chairman Of the
ways and means committee IN the absence of
Nh. hlgglnOOtham said no final action had
teen taken by his committee. hut 10 was un-
dorstOod by all the members of the commit
tee that liquor would be sold on the grounds.
The reason Tor this action OF the directors Is
very simple As given by one of the board it
is plain business proposition. An immense
revenue can be deri, ell from the sale of liquor
privileges. The national commission is yet %
be consulted in the matter. Director General
Davis when interviewed said: Tho board OF
control has power 70 veto anything that seems
Objectionable. lt would certainly have such
power as regards the sale of liquor, What il
VIII do however. is. Of course a matter for
the board 70 decide"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-30
ONE MAN MURDERS THREE
Edward Harris Kills Marion aud Dave
Beatty and Gwynn Bowden In Defending
Mary Beatty, a Relative.

NASHVILLE. TENN.. Dec. 29.-Marion and
Dave Beatty and Gwynn Bowden, of Fentross
county on the Upper Tennessee, lie dead in
their houses, and Edward Harris. their murde-
rer. is a fugitive from Justice, with reward
offered for his apprehension and delivery at
jamestown. Three months ago Mary Beatty.
sister Of two Of the dead men, caused the
arrest of her own father on a scandalous
charge, since which time she has been living
with distant relatives-Hiram Harris family.
Yesterday the Harris family. accompanied by
Mary Beatty, came to town the last to appear
before the grand jury to testify against her
father.
On their return home. after court had adj
JOurned yesterday. they were followed by
three men, who commanded the girl to return
10 her home When the girl refused to COM
ply with their demand Marion struck his SIS
ter a cruel lash with his whip. and also lashed
young Edward Harris, who attempted 70 de-
fend her. The next moment young Harris
had drawn a revolver. and presenting IL
squarely at Marion beatty, he pulled the
trigger A sharp report and Marion Beatty
fell dead from his horse with bullet through
his heart. by this time Dave Beatty clutched
at the boy. and Harris struck him with
the butt of the revolver. breaking his skull.
Three shots We're received by Gwynn bow
den. and after finishing him Harris shot Dave
Beatty through the head while that worthy
was writhing and wrigging on the ground.
Harris kissed the girl and his mother, and
taling Bowden's horse. fed. The Beatties
have always enioyed the respect ofthe people
Of the county. and six years ago Claiborne
Beatty was the State representative. lie was
extensively engaged in the general merchan-
disc and lumber business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-30

BRsroI, TfNN.. Dec. q. -ISpecial. Since
Tuesday night, 18th instant, j. GOshorn has
not been seen in Bristol. At first nothing
strange was thought Of Mr.. GoshOrns s failure
10 put in an appearance. hut as the days slip
by into weeks friends of the missing man are
beginning 20 feel alarmed, as no tldlngs OF h1s
whereabouts have been received. lie IS the
agent for the Mutual Life Insurance Company.
OF New s. lork. and had been in Bristol about
two months having como here from
Knoxville. He had membership
card from knoxville Young Mems Christian
Association and presented his credentials To
Secretary Taylor. oi bristol Young Men 5
Christian Association. Mr.. Goshorn said that
he would like 20 enjoy the privileges of the
Association here. lie was given cordial,
fraterna welcome and was very frequent
visitor to the Associations rooms, spending
much time in the reading room over maya
zines and newspapers. lie made many
friends and was always uniformly
courteous TO those with whom he
came in contact. lie was rather
reserved and did not make acqulntances
rapidly on that account. He seemed to care
much for reading, and IN conversation showed
that ne profted by what he read, being in
telligent and well informed on current topics.
IN person he is OF medium build and Is inclined
toward stoutness. lie mas bright black eyes
and ruddy complexion. lie wears a drooplng
black moustache, and his dark hatr
Is fipeed with gray. he is beginning
TO crow bald These are most notice.
able characteristics in his physical
makeup. He dresses we'll and, in short, looks
and acts like q gentleman. Mr Gosh0rn took
his meals at A. &. heeDler's and had room
al Robert Piles At both places he
had paid up 20 the 10Th, and no debts
can be traced & him IN town as tar
as can be learned. tyer since ne has
been here it appears that he has con
ducted himself in an exemplary manner. lie
left most OF his clothes and other belongings
behind him. and this fact, coupled with fore
qoinq facts. points 20 something very myster-
IONS. TO say the least of it. No one knows
where he is. and 10 seems 10 have dropped
totally ont Of existence
His kinspeople live IN Charleston, W. Va.
and they were notified
To-day Secretary ID. -. Taylor. OF the
Yonno Mems Christian Association here, re-
ceived a telegram from j.. ". G0shorn, the
missing man s brother, stating that he did not
know lis brother Johns whereabouts. This
makes the affair look more puzzAng than
ever and the belief here 10 that
Goshorn has met with foul play. lie
lett No directions about his mail and
two Dackages aud six letters are here tor him.
Secretary IaylOr also got to-day the following
teleprafn senf 80 GoshorB ia his care. Arc
YOU sick. Have heard nothing iIom you
Since my return home iSgnedl Mary y.
Bush. This telegram WIS sent from WIN
Chester Va, but who Mary l.. Bush Is 40
one knows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-30
Death OF Bishop Ioughlin.

BRoouyN, n. Y, Dec. 29-The Right
Rev. John Loughl.n Bishop of the Catholic
diocese of Long island. and one OF the best
known pTelates in the country died this
afternoon. He had been Ill but week with
q complication of diseases, and although his
condition was this morning considered Sc
rious by the attending physicians. it was
thought his hardy constitution would bring
him safely through Az day he Was
perfectly conscious and recognized
the many devoted priests who knelt
around his bedside and offered up prayers in
his behalf His great vitality stood by him TO
the last and when the end came shortly after
8 o'clock he was In the full possession of his
meutal powers. lie was seventy-four years
old: was born Il County yDown Ireland in 1916.
and came to this country at the age OF seven
years He studied for the priesthood at tho
Albany Academy and finished at Chambly,
Canada. lie was ordained q priest October
rs. 1910 and was at once assigned to
the diocese of New York. Ills first charge
was a sIDall parish in Utica. n. y. On OctO-
Der 3O 1855. he was made bishop of the diO-
cese of Long Island. and was formally installed
on the 10th Of November. He was then Oh r
tv-hve wears old. Last October Bishop
IOughlin celebrated the golden Jubilee of his
ordination 10 priesthood and 1t was made q
memorable occasion by the Catholics Of
BROOKLYN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-30
4 Ilrntsl Assassinntion.

FoRr SMITH ARK. Dec. pa brutal as
sassinati0n Of two men on Thursday night
near Wilburton has been developed by the
arrest Of George j.. Longley at South No
Alester. Indian Territory. Three men tray-
cling in a wagon were seen Thursday evening
going into camp near Wiiburton The next
dav two stock hunters found the bodies of
two dead men near the camp their faces hor-
rlblv mutilated The wagon was followed
ana the arrest of Longley, while trying TO sell
the wagon and team on tie streets of South
McAiester, resulted. Longley was jailed
here Yesterday lie refuses % talk, except IN
the most insoleut manner and 10 material
an wer can be gotten from hun except that
BIO formerly lived in Washington county. Ar
kansas. aud was raised in Missouri. He is
twenty-five years old and apparently one OF
the worst cases ever brought 10 this court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-30
Wise Courthouse, Wise county, and Marlbor-

Wise Courthouse. Wise county. and Marlbor-
ough, Frederick county.
reciprocity Arrangement has been entered
INTO by Secretary Blaine and tho British Min
istor 10 embrace the British West Indian Col
ONES of )amaica Barbados. tho Leeward
and tho Wndward Islands. except Grenada
trinidad and the Colony of British Guina
IL is expected that the arrangement viii go
into operation as 70 the West Indian Colonies
named on February lst next aud as 20 British
Gulna March 3lst next. The Official procln-
nation and correspondence will probably not
be issued for ten days or two weeks as 10
must await notice that the tariff legislation Of
the colonies, rendered necessary by the ar
rangement. has been enacted.
Representative Chapman. of Michigan. will
brng before Congress a bill 10 provide for the
construction OF q ship canal around the
American side of Niagara Falls and also a sim
iiar water way across the state Of New y ork
lroin a point near Buffalo 20 the Hudson river,
SO that vessels from the lakes may have free
access to the tidewater. The projected canal
IS 10 be 100 ieot wide with an average depth Of
~ feet and viii cost from $50. 900 600 TO ESQ. -
O3o.g0o. Mr.. Chapman thinks such a canal
would soon pay for itself
III. fatrnotety, the newly appointed Minis
ter irom France called at the Department of
state to-day and was presented 10 Assistant
secretary Wharton and Chief Clerk Brown
tte viii probably be presented 10 the Presi-
Gent tomorrow by Secretary Blaine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-30
Mr.. Gladstone Eigbiy-,wo To-day.

LONDON. Dec. 29.-Mr. Gladstone is eighty
two years old to-day. he having been porn
in Liverpool December %, 1909. Mr.. Glad
stone is Mt present at BiarritZ, French
Yyeterng place Oh tue Bay Of Blscay where
he IS seeking to recruit his strength IN order
10 perfornfshe parliamentary duties before
him. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Gladstone and by Mr.. John Morley.
his close personal and political friend,
The Gladstone residence at Hawarden, IN
Wales. is deserted of all its occupants save the
household servants but this fact did not IN
the least detract from the enthusiasm mani
tested by the villagers and others on the
occasion Of the recurrence OF Mr. Glad-
stones birth. Early this morning the
church bells rang peal after peal IN honor
of the event, aud the day was ob-
served, as far as possible. in the manner
usual when tue family is present. Villagers
congratulated the tenants of the Hawarden
estate and the latter in turn congratulated the
villagers upon the anniversary OF the great
Liberal leaders natal day. The usuai re-
ioieings we're indnlged in on all sides
and the celebration OF it, II 1t may
50 pe termed. passed of very successfully
A number of congratulatOry messages were
sent 10 Mr. Gladstone at Biarrlz by the
more prominent members OF HaTarden and
Mr.. Gladst0nes tenants. 4 number OF his
personal friends aud political followers IN
London also took advantage OF the day 10
forward teegraphic messages and letters con-
graduating him upon reaching hale OLD age
and wishing him repetition OF many DlTin-
DAY anniversaries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-30
ucEnery Accepts.

Nrw OnLrANs, La, Dec. 29.-.ludge
McFnery sent to Senator Jones this morning
his letter Of acceptance Of the Democratic
nomination for Governor, unanimously ten
dered him by the Baton Rouge Convention.
The Governor takes ground against the
lottery. not believing that tho state shouid
toke the burden or taxation entirely oh the
shoulders Of the people ana obtain MS revenue
Through the operation of "a lottery. Tie does
not heiieye that tho lottery question should
he permitted 10 disruptthe Democratic party,
and thinks the opponents OF the revenue
Amendment should have defeated tu3 pro-
~osition without nominating an independent
ticket. He counsels peaceful discussion OF
the proposition and thinks the campaign for
and against the lottery should DO continued
without bitterness and strife. lie criticises
the Alliance movement and urges tho iarmers s
tb-o,,~b the Democratic party. The let
ter ter il lengthy but is largely devoted 70 tho
lottery question and IS various IN phases.
NcFnery's stand against the lottery puts him
on tbe sarne footing with Senator Foster
who is also against the lottery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-30

T.oxpoy. Dec. 2o.-From inquiries made in
German Embassies relating 20 tie sailing OF
-, fyon, Berlin. there is reason 20 believe
t6at the German Kaiser intends visit IN
cognito 10 the nited States. Last summer
wien the Kaiser was going to iieligoland N
the steamship Feurest Bismarck along with
IL F,nn-ess be made a remark indicating
That An American Journey was in his mind.
n IT'S rs said that mis- desire to see the american
people for himself mas grown stronger since, since,
onnortunIty. ,r TO crafty himself. The only
tangible foi.hdation here for the report ep-
,,eaTs 70 be the inquiry emansting FROM the
Embassy both as TO date, and sailing and
.bst the Kaiser would travel by one OF his
minor aiu titles, probably as the Count OF Ravens
hnrg The steamship Ieutonic will leave
liverpool for New York on January tth,
and If the Kaiser goes it will probably DO on
That date unless he should be offended by tho
discovery of his plans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-30
s,iil Wrapped in Mystery.

New SMYnya, Fra. Dec. -. Excitement
about the Packwood murder ran high this at
ternoon when the county officers visited the
house OF a prominent physician here and be-
Gan to search for evidence 10 connect HIM
with the commission Of the crime. lie
submitted willingly, but the search
revealed nothing. The only ground
for suspicion was a rumor that no
had been suitor for Miss Rruce's hand two
months ago and had been rejected. Inc
coroner's Jury this afternoon brought III q
verdict to the effect that the crime
was committed by some person or per-
sons T. them unknown. !om wilson,
a negro. who claimed that he bad seen
three men near the Packwood place about
2 A. NJ. on the day on which the murders
were committed. was visited by partys OF
masked men to-day and taken out OF doors,
and with rope around his neck he was forced
10 tell who the men were. His statements
we're so contradictory that they were deemed
only short time. The affair is as auch a
mystery as ever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-30

LoxnoN. Dec. ga dispatch from Bombay
saws that the India National Congress
opened TO-DAY at Naspoor. Town OF
Serpents," the capital Of tho Nagpoor
district and one OF the central provinces
There were eight hundred dele
gates present. Charlu, Brahmin.
was elected president of the congress. IN his
opening address the president deplored the
death II Charles Bradlaugh. the noted Eng
lish free thinker who, lie said. was during
his life the champion of India in and out Of
imperial parliament.
President Charlu urged that q congress
should he held in London in order TO spread
throughout Great Britain the doctrines ad-
yocated by the Nagpoor congress.