davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-03
lfenrico Happenings.

The board of supervisors met az the court
house yesterday. large number of accounts
were approved and ordered TO be paid. II
was decided 10 build new jail, not to exceed
"a cost OF rl2,OOO
Judge Wellfords court was in session for q
short while. considering several coupon cases.
D. Jones mulatto. WAS arrested on sus-
pcOn as being the negro charged with
assauting the young lady near the eastern
city limits some days ago. He proved bis IN
nocence and was discharged.
Sergeant Alexander Tomlinson. Sheriff
Simon Solomon and Deputy Lewis Purcell
returned from Louisa county SUNDAY whore
they we're summoned 10 identify the supposed
criminal. Tho house IN which the fugitive
was thought TO lie I'm was surrounded. and all
the necessary steps taken 20 capture the
heDd. but he wasn't there. No clue as TO the
mans whereabouts has as yet been discoy-
cred
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-03

eigh,hs Of a miie-Joe Lee first. Enos Seconu
Jim Gates third. Time, los.
Second race. five eigh.hs OF miie-Mol-
tella first. Eialto second King ldler tnFu'
Time. 1861. ., .,o,,,r
Third race. six and n half furlongss.-
Wheeler L. first. Contest second' ooefHn
third. Time. l:27. r,..o
Fourth race. mile and quarter -I - ,, 70. .on
first Eblis second. Eleye third. Time. Z: -
Fifth race. four and half furlongs MN
ME J. first, Kings Glare second, Silence third'
Time 5O94. IL D..
Sixth race. fiye-eighths Of mlle-bowry
first: Dousman second. Dundee third. lime,
I.36
The entries for to-morrow's races are;
Frat race. seven furlongs-Tom Boy. 1l3;
Judge Nelson, ll2 Wyoming llO, Henerhl
Gordon, Lakewood. Boyle Rhodes; lg' Pesti-
lence. Lum. Count-Ms-In. 100; Shakespeare.
IettOon. lO5. Sam D.. Ed. NcGlnnis, lOl;
Coriolanus. 80: Lady Winlock colt u.
Second race five furlongs. maidenS-Oliyer
Twist Calculus. Royalty. 10. Brunette. Maid
OF Richland Rockville, lO5. Black Chief
Andrew d. Golden. It. Laurent, 100 Darius.
Barney ~. IS: Alice Bruce. 90
Third race. one mile-Jo Courtney, 100
Maidstone Sorrento Juggler. lOs Bella lOO
Fourth race, six and one-quarter turlongs-
Fayorte. lOS: Iopmast, lOi; klsmet. lOl;
Comrade l0i; Samaritan. lOf; Wheeler J.,
1Oi Leo Brigel. 104. Urbana. %, Nellie stan
ley ".
Fifth race, five furlongs ll5; John
Day. 49, Citizen. ~. Mucilage. lOj. Mute
lOj. Patrocles. l0j. Austral. l02 Bonnie Lass,
90. Santa Rita colt, 20. Annie F.. s..
Sixth race. four and half furiongs-Lo-
max. Congress 10. Anarchist lO7 Com
forter. 1Oj. RIptOn $3.50, Spariing lO3 Gold
Step. 1O2. Occasional 'lding. Young
George. 100 Ballad. IS; - Clifton, Edison,
%. Mary NJ, %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-03

Boston az Chicago.
Brooklyn 40 tittsburg.
New OTk az Cincinnati
Philadelphia AZ Cleveland.
Baltimore AZ Louisville.
Washington and N. Louis teams travelling
SOUTHERN AMATEUR BAIL-rLAyEns.
The Southern League games resulted as
follows
at Macon Mobile 10. Macon G.
At Atlanta Montgomery. (. Atlanta. 9.
At Chattanooga Memphis. 8. Chatta-
nooga !.
At Birmingham New Orleans, g. Birming
ham. T.
COLUMBIA. S. c.. May 2.-The South At
lantic League games resulted to-day as
follows.
At Columbia Columbia. 3; Winston, q:
eleven innings.
AT Charleston Charleston. II. Charlotte, g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-03
RICHUOND FEMALE INSTITUTE.
DIR. II. r. Pollard Delivered a Lecture Be
fore the Students.

There was quito large attendance at the
Female Institute last evening. the occasion
being lecture by Or. Henry X. Pollard
before tho trustees. faculty and students OF
the institute number OF invited guests
were also present. pom the stage were Dr.
james Nelson. Hon. William Loyenstein.
Professor Boatwright. Mayor }. /. Elyson'
Professor j. X. Pollard. Or George b. Steel,
Dr. Hudson and j.. O. Davis. Esq.
The speaker WAS introduced by Senator
Lovenstein in few appropriate remarks. llr.
Pollard announced as his subject How We
Arc Governed"
The lecture was read from manuscript and
showed careful preparation and dihgent study.
The speaker has pleasing voice and his effort
seemed to be highly appreciated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-03
Wise County Democrats Favor Cleveland.


WISE COURTHOUSE. May 1.-The Demo
Gratis of Wise county held convention at
Wise Courthouse. Va. April rs. 1892. W. L.
Miller being elected chairman. j. G. Carter.
secretary. The Chair appointed the following
persons as "a committee on resolutions 10 APP
point delegates from the several districts Of
the county 20 the State Democratic Conyen-
ton TO be held at Richmond. Va. on the 18th
day Of May, 1899. f.. Nj. Fulton. r.. T. IT.
vine. }. j. Kelly. Jr., James 4. Mullins
Shade Greear. W. b. KilbOurn and W. W. g.
Dotson, who reported the following.
Resolved, |. That We the Democrats Of
Wise county, IN mass convention assembled
dc approve the call OF the State central com
mlttee for a state convention to assemble
III the city OF Richmond IN May 49, 1892. to
select delegates and alternates 10 represent
the State OF irginIa at the National Demo
cratic Convention to be held at Chicago on
June n. 1892.
Z. That we reafirm our allegiance to the
time-hOnOred principles of the Democratic
party and the latest enunciation thereof in
the platform of the st. Louis Convention IN
1888: that regard tariff reform as tho
vital question If the hour. and the issue that
should be kept % the front in the coming
presidential canvass as the only issue upon
winch the party can successfully unite.
2. That the administration of the Demo-
cratic President from 1854 % 1883 was the
wlsest. cleanest aud most prosperous admin
istration III the history of the present cener-
atlon and the man who filed the executive
chair during that period deserves OF the
nation and his party "a recall TO the high fuuc-
tions OF that Office
4. That we look upon Grover Cleveland as
prominently the leader of the masses of his
party, and the one leading Democrat who can
arouse the masses of ell sections OF the couu-
try u his support as the nominee of the party
and We most heartily favor his denomination
by the Chicago Convention, and are IN favor
OF a solid Cleveland delegation instructed for
him, 10 be sent To Chicago
3. That we hereby name the following Dem
ocrats TO represent Wise county at the State
Convention ut Richmond and instruct them
80 vote and work throughout SAID convention
ss a unit, 10 carry into effect the letter and
spirit If these resolutions: Delegates-W. T.
Harris. Il. Nj. Fulton, James A. Mullins T. &
Greear. j. +. Bullitt Jr. W. T. Miller and f.
q. Wells. AlternAtes w. Il. kilbourn r. T.
Bruce. Il. w. Maxwell, George II. Bond. c. d.
kunkel. j. j. Kelly. DR.. and G. f. Flanary.
&. That we request the Big Stone Post, the
Bristol Courier and THE RICHMOND TINES 10
print a copy OF these resolutions
Which report WAS adopted
large number OF prominent Democrats of
this and adjoining counties We're present Brief
and pointed speeches were made byJ q
Maynor. j. T.. Bullitt Jr., H. {. l.. Richmond
and others; III which the names OF Cleveland
Hill, Carlisle and Daniel were often referred
80.
The resignation of II. A. w. Skeen. Demo-
cratic county chairman. was rendered and re-
luctantly accepted. w. I. Miller was elected
instead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-03
a Large Cleveland Vote.

LrEsDuRG. Va. MAY Especial The
Democratic primary convention was held
here Saturday. There were two tickets voted
for one known as the anti G eveland ticket
and the other as the Cleveland ticket.
The highest vote received on the anti Cleve-
land ticket was y; the highest vote on the
Cleveland ticket was So. The following are
the delegates elected: Captain George n
Head. Judge j. B. McCabe. Captain w. r.
Garrett. Sterling Murray. Esq. T.. g. Cauf
man. ESQ.,. w W. Chamblin. Esq.
The OILY other district in the county heard
from is Loyettsyille. 1t sends two Cleye.
land men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-03

The break which occurred in the canal
few days ago near kutherford's Old mill Las
been repaired sufficiently 10 turn the water
on to-day. The break was between the Old
and new pump-houses and by The accident
operations have been almost entirely Gus.
pended ut the Trsdegar Works. the Gallseo
Mills; the Richmond PApsr-Mills and other
establishments. The suspension caused great
Inconvenience and loss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-03
Wedding Bonanefs

and Plant Decorations Fine Roses. Cut
Flowers. &C.. always on hand. Palms. Rub
Der Trees. Drac"nias and other Decorative
riants-Isrgest stock IN the State-at w. A.
HAMMoSD's, l07 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-03
Delegates From Keysville.

KvYsvILIE. Va. May last Saturday was
the day appointed for holding the primaries
for electing delegates to the Richmond Con-
vention. The following were elected from
this ,preciact: DIR. A. = Priddy, Rev w. L.
Clark. Captain A. b. Crawford. The dele
gates are uninstructed. The meeting was
composed nearly altos ether of Alliance men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-03
CHICAGO BEATS BOSTON.
roo COLD FOR THE BEAN-EATERs.
Wet Weather Prevents Two Gsmes-Ihc
PhIIlIes Defeat the CIevelznds-
and Results OF tho Races.
ST.. LorIs. No. Nay 2. ls92.

feated the Browns
after O slow. tire
some game here to-
day. The contes.
was characterized
throughout by the
N ost persistent
kicking on both
sides. most of which
was due to Umpire
McCrumm's work.
Dolan started in to
pitch for the Sena-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-03

- N.-HNsl,s. ID c.. May 2-For
ram fir-llls. hir n the morning; show
iAlh .er. .u tile afternoon. southwesterly
- los North Carolina: Fair. followed
iF tD-.l Too showers, cOOlcr by lues-
day "a sit, aOltAerly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-03
Sullivan Beaten.

SYDNYY. y. S W. May o. Stansbury won
the scuiling race here for the championship
Of tho world today beating Sullivan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-03


Batteries: Young and Doyle; Esper and
Clements. Impire Emslie.
CHICAGO. LII. MAY 2.-To-day's Chicago
Boston game was played with the tnermome-
ter only notch or two above freezing point.
The heavy rains of the past two days caused
q sOggy Outheld AnsOns colts banged
ClarksOn's slow curves wickedly IN the out
set and won the game by accommodating three
scores in the first innings when five men
landed on the first five successive balls
pitched. three hitting safely The Bean-Eaters
suffered severely from the cold and put up
poor game Score
r. BIB. z.
Chicagos. ......3 OOOOOO1O-4 10 /
Boston. .......O 0 ! O00 % o. 6
Batteries Gumbert and Shriver Clarkson
and Kelly. Umpire Hurst.
PIIIsBURG. Pa, May 2-Pittsburg- Brook
Ign game prevented by rain.
CNcINNAu. o.. May 2.-Cincinnati-New
York game postponed on account of the wet
grounds.
The Observation-Disclosures game was played
yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-03

tors. but Killeen replaced him in the second
inning. and while batted hard st times, man-
aged to save the game for the Senators, by
scattering the hits pretty effectively. Mill
gan carried off the honors at the bat. Score:
q. B.H. Z.
ST. Louis.....O1112O3OO-s II
Washingtons....3 0O042x-l0
batteries: Gleason and Bird; killeen and
Milligan. Umpire. McCrumm.
CLEVELAND. ONO. May 2.-Phlladeipha
won a close and remarkably well-plsyed game
this afternoon because E5per hit the ball IN
the last half Of the ninth 10 centre-held for
two bases and drove IN the winning run. Fine
running catches by McAleer Burkett and
OConnor and Halimans good stops were the
fielding features. Score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-03

MAN WITH PUSH WANTED IN EACH CITY
vi and town 20 introduce the fastest selling
household article on record. over a million
solt i'm Philadclphia. Will pay competent per
SON Al per day Address with stamp. H. W.
WILLIAMSON. "a north Fourth street. phila-
dclphia Ia. apl'-1s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-03
MAKINL INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC. MAY B.. 1872
sun rises............5I3 lloon sots...l:i6A. Il
sun set-. ........... t-Nl DAY length. .i2n. lsm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-03

PORT OF WEST POINT. MAYs. ISo2.

PORT OF WEST POINT NAY >. ls92.
ARRIVED
steamship Danville. Murphy, baltimore. pas
sengtr, and general cargo. steamship FAIR
iaN. March. Baltimore. passengers and general
cargo; steamship City OF Atlanta, Dole. New
lOrk, general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Fairfax Boston via Norfolk pas
sengcrs and general cargo; steamship City OF
Atlanta. new lork. VIA Newport News and Nor
folk. passengers and general cargo; steamship
banNllIe. Baltimore. passengers and general
cargo.
p LAMDERrS POINT. MAY g 1892
COALED.
Ste nship F.a1 bora Natanzas Monireali
lrnuol Now 0rif an, ROruu: i'oiaro, f.rnan-
dina, S,eIt.n; q en- sic. te:nandlra. Hamburg
ARRIVED.
Bsrges 7. c. Merryman. General Mcclellan
LOADED.
Bsrges Morrynan, Boston; Mcclellan. Port.
land.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-03

WANTED TO SELL A SOLID WALNUT
w REFRIGERATOR. Good as new. Apply
a D; cas-. Grace letweon the hours OF u aud ,.
mIl-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-21
Rln Mill Turned.

ARKANSAS CITY, Ark, Nov. 2l.-
SpecIsI.-The big planning mill, the
largest in the south, of the Desha
Lum Der Company burned last even
ing. It's capacity was hard wood,
10000 feet daily. The cause of the
fire is unknown. The total loss ts
about 5,0O0,00 feet of lumber and 70
houses, most of which belonged TO
the company, who are Boston
people. Mayor Jos. Murphy lost
tnree residences valued at s. COO. A.
Kimball was general manager, and
the mill was running on full capa-
city, employing 3C0 men. The Ar
kansas City fire department together
with the water service, assisted In
putting down the conflagration. Es-
timated loss, $500, 900. The insurance
is not known.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-21
commissioners Court.

This morning the Commissioners court
met and transacted business as follows:
Dugan Il Kroeger were paid 2,6ll22
on the county court house contract, as
per voucher of J. X. Gordon. architect.
Bonds of the following officers were APP
proved:
John P. Campbell, sheriff, $4,000;
bOndSmen, NJ. Il. Stephenson, A. p. Rivas,
Eli Arnaud, Bryan Callaghan and ID.
Sullivan; Il. j. Dewitt, county attorney,
g, 800; bOndsmen. NJ. d. Pyron, H. p.
Bee, Jr., C. H, Mayiield and Jay Minter.
b. Bywaters, justice of the peace, pre-
cinct No. 5; $1,000.
f. Grff Jones, justice Of the peace, pre-
cinct No. 1; $1,000: bondSmcn, Bert Mus
sey and +. A. Giraud.
John MORGAN. Justice OF the peace. pre-
cinct No s; l,0JO; bOndSmen, Aug. San
tleben and Jos. Heller
Anton Adam, justice of the peace, pre-
cinct No. l, 81 900: bOndSmen, j. c. MOnier
and q. K. Grandjeah.
Louis Huth. Jr., assessor: $4,000.
The jury fee in the case OF Geo. Il.
johnson VS.. J. 5. HOweS amounting to
s., was ordered refunded as the case was
tried without a jury.
The quarterly report of j. NJ. Trainer,
justice of the peace precinct No. 4, was
examined. found correct and approved.
The quarterly report of A. q. Adams,
constable precinct No. 4, was examined,
found correct and approved.
Quarterly report of A. A. Brown, con-
stable precinct No. IL was examined,
found correct and approved.
The quarterly report of Schriff 7. p.
Mccall, was examined, found correct and
approved.
The quarterly report of Anton Adam,
justice of the peace precinct No. l, was
examined found correct and approved.
The quarterly report of w. w. Heron,
justice of the peace, precinct No. l, was
examined found correct and approved.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-21
Secretary Dickinson's Visit.

Mr.. John 7. Dickinson, o! Texas. sec
rotary of the Worlds Columbian EXPOSE
ton, Lieutenant A. c. Baker, U. ). n &.
and +. l.. Brewster, of Chicago, and
Z. Galbraith, general passenger agent of
the |. & q. N, arrived in the city last
night en- route to Mexico, where they will
meet President DiaZ and present
him with scroll, magnilicently engroSSed,
thanking him for his courtesy in sending
one of his famous bands TO Chicago at the
opening exercises. He says Texas should
be properly represented at the Worlds
great fair. In an interview he showers
praises on Mrs. TObin and the other
ladies of Texas who have so
nobly worked for this state. He
says the eyes of the entire WOman'S
world is conferred on Texas now" This
should be of some encouragement to the
ladies OF San Antonio.
Mr.. Dickinson was formerly secretary
of the San Antonio and international
Fair association and is we'll known TO
many San AntonianS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-21
The Ieader,s SeIected

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-The Herslds'
Washington correspondent says: l
hear it stated that Senator HiscOck
will be recognized as the leader OF
the opposition to Senator Washburn's
anticipation bill in the senate,
while Representative O'Brien Taylor,
OF Chicago, will be depended on n
marshal the forces in the house
against it, if the measure is returned
to that body for concurrence in
amendments. Senator Wolcott has
prepared a speech III opposition.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-21
The Homestead Traits.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 2l.-The
second OF the Homestead trials is set
for today, although there is some
doubt as to whether 1t can be reached.
Il is the trial Of Jack Clifford for the
murder of Thomas Connors, the same
crime for which Critchlow pleaded
last Wednesday, When this is dis
posed of Hugh O'Dennell may be put
on trial if the prosecution insists on
continuing the cases and after that
the thirty.five or forty cases remain.
ing will probably be benched, if
brought to trial at all. The treason
charges against both sides i'll the con-
troversy still remain to be taken up.
Men of national reputation will be
engaged on both sides. All these
cases will be tried by Judges .kenne-
dy, Porter and McClung.s @s
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-21
How to Handle the Crowds.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2l,-The question of
handling the tremendous crowds who
will go from Chicago to the Worlds
Fair grounds will be discussed today
and meeting of general passenger
agents of thirty-tour of the most i'm
portant raI Irosds in the country. This
Afternoon the agents will visit the
exposition grounds and tonight and
tomorrow the subject will be given q
thorough discussion. the rate to and
from all points in the country will al.
so be Informally discussed and 1t
seems likely now that the plan of
running working mems trains at very
cheap rates will be adopted, while on
all other classes of traffic the agents
will probably decide upon one fare
for the round trip.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-21
ReaI Estate Transfers.

William Ferguson to Ella Fielder, lots 1,
. and 3, block %, Maverick subdivision,
fronting on West Commerce street; $3.50
Richard and Mary Wooley to II. B.
Adams and Henry Lager, lots Z, 8, 9, 10,
II, IL, II, Is, 10, 20, 81, %, 90 and "a, in
block 10; also lots !, 2, 3, 4, 5, g. 10, IA
and Is, block "a; 5000
Harry c. SeeIe to j q. and j. s. Fry,
south half OF lots Ii and 16, block IA,
PaSchal x Lewis addition; 1926.
c. w. Harris and wife to Frank Sim
mang, lots and s, block 3, fronting on
LATTE street: 81 800.
Frank Simmang To George III. Kalteyer,
trustee, lots and s. block 3; $40.
j. H. James aud d. Sullivan to Mrs.
Julia Fleming, lots IL and ~, block Z,
section /, Grand View Addition: $3.50.
81. &. Carr to p. B. VIM, lots and 2,
block l6, Columbia Heights; other cen
sideratiOns and 500.
Ii. Goakum to Mrs. Minnie B. Murphy,
lot >, block 2, fronting on Ash street;
j. w. Manning and wife to F. F. Col
Inns; part OF lot9, block A, fronting on
BntfalO street: 800
Denver and San Antonio Investment
Company to Cornelia c. Craig, lots 80. 40
and Al, block 80, South Heights: s., $50.
j. V. Gates to Ethel and James B.
Williams, lots 9, 3, 4, ), and 6, in block 40,
on Columbia Heights; 81, love and atfec-
ton.
j. c. and 5. Carr to James v. Gates,
lots 2, 3, 4. ) and 6. block 4, on Columbia
Heights: $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-21
Recorders Court.

The recorder tried seventeen cases in
police court this morning and assessed
$50 in fines
Thomas MatsOn, suspicious character,
S25.
L. A. Scott. abusive and insulting Ian
guage, s..
VIM. Sutcliffe, vagrant. $40 or fifteen
days.
Francisco Cano, drunk on the street, 81,
E. d. Dugan, vagrant, $40 or twenty
five days.
VIctoriano ViIIegas, drunk and disor-
derby, s..
H. W. Brooks, drunk and diSordery,
SIS: also striking an officer, dismissed.
Emma Voutier, dSorderly, s..
PaSqoala CASTILLO, diSOrdelIy, dis
missed.
Willie Lewis and Dave Lawrence,
fighting, continued.
r. M. Richardson, striking a man
named Morales, dismissed.
Celeste Dunbar, drunk on the street, 49,
Willie Lewis, drunk and diSOrderly, dis
missed: also resisting and officer, s..
Annie johnson, using abusive and in
Sulting language, S..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-21
THE ILLEGAL VOTERS.
Judge MaXey Dismisses the First
Case This Morning.

A number of enthusiastic citizens as
Sembled in the United States court room
this morning TO await the decision of
Judge Maxey, on the illegal voting queS-
ton, which occupied that court during
the greater portion Of Saturday last. The
test was in the case of the United States
VS. Juan A. Gutierrez, charged with lille
gally voting In La Sale county. Attor-
ney McMinn was aware OF the fact that
the defendant attempted TO vote, and re-
viewed the United States Statute No
SSH, finding that 1t does not warrant an
Indictment for attempt but only when
the act Of voting is done. Attorney
Evans carefully studied the matter and
admitted that such was the case. Judge
MaXey then dismissed the charge against
Gutierrez. 1t is probable, though, that
he will be indicted for perjury.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-21
Lewis in a Combat.

Last night Willie Lewis. Il well known
negro. visited the Bella Union theatre and
began celebrating his birthday anniyer-
sary. AS a consequence. he had fight
with a man named Dave Lawrence, over
a woman and the two were arrested
They gave bond and Willie went back to
the spot where the combat had occurred
He again began to quarrel with another
negro and was arrested on the charge of
being drunk and disOrderly. He refused
to go and abused the officer. which coca
stoned another charge of resisting. The
fighting case was continued, the drunk
and disordcrly dismissed, and he was fined
81 for the resistance
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-21
Train Wrecked

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 2l.-Train
wreckers placed distractions on the
track of the Western and Atlantic
railroad last night, two miles from
the city. The engine and four cars
left the track. Engineer Squires and
his fireman were seriously injured.
The train was wrecked at the same
spot q year ago in the same way by
fastening au iron band across the
rails. The purpose of the wreckers is
supposed to be- robbery.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-21
He Suicides,

Paul Kaiser, a man who is well known
in this city and who runs a little beer sa-
loon on Government Hill died at o'clock
Saturday evening. from the effects of an
overdose Of morphine. The cause of the
rash deed is not known. 1t is supposed,
however, that he became downhearted
and took his life while in fit of distress.
He was buried yesterday afternoon.
Justice Heron returned a verdict this
morning to the effect that he died from
an overdose of morphine, administered
with suicidal intent,