davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07
NICARAGUA CANAL.


New .Orlenns La, Nov. 8.-President
T.. i. Odendahl, ~ the New Orleans
Bonrl Trade has issued call for con-
yeution 70 nssemblc IN New Orleans
November 20, In tho Interest Of the move
ment now being made 70 place the Mica
rnnia canal under control of the gov
ernment aud urge It's speedy completion
20 the heneft Of commerce. He requests
boards OF trade, chambers OF commerce.
aud commercial organizations Of the
United States 10 send delegates 10 this
convention
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07
A MISSING WOMAN.
Mrs. ROIlio Tsun IS Inquired Alter by
Relatives.

Mrs. ROllle TRuli Is Inquired Alter by
Relatives.
Police Chief Maddox has received a letter
from Joe u. Britt, OF Galveston, inqulrng
~ 70 the whereabouts OF Mrs. Mollie fault
who about the lrst Of April sprang from n
train on the Texas and Pacific al Manches-
ter Mills. The accident Will DO recalled by
mnny. She had q ticket for Fort Worth,
hut wanted the train stopped at tho hlliA
Sho WIS notified hy the conductor that he
could not stop but she TOOK nying le9p
from tho train anyway and was severely
shocked When the physicians saw her sew
eral hours hftcrwar1, she was still uncon-
scioua, or partly 80. She recovered and
went 10 Dallas, worked az the Mcleod. with
her sister. Miss jennie Conley or Coniee, and
one or both lefl there after strike ~ the
walters She had worked AZ Ginn0cchiO's
while living In this city,
Since leaving Dallhs she has not been
heard OF by former employers and now from
mo letter TO which attention Is made. Il
appears that some Of her relatives are 10
Ignorance Of her whereabouts. For the ben-
en- OF Mr.. Britt Il " stated Manchester
Mills ia postoiilco In Tarrant county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07
a MATTER OF RELIGION.
The wlIc oil lew Sues for Alternating His
Affections.

Buffalo. N. Y. Nov. 5.-Amy Brandt
has brought suit against the parents
md other relatives Of her husband.
Mamie Friend. claiming $4,000 for the
alienation Of his Infections. The Friends
formerly lived IN Lockport, whore tho
young couple were secretly married jan
uary 4, last The husband was He
brow and his family were very much
incenaed at his marrying Christian.
They finally succeeded IN Influencing bin
10 desert her. He went 20 Chicago aud
has not alncn been heard Of by her.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07
TESTING THE sTArDplpr.
Few Leaks FoundHol Serious and The les
VIII Be compIeIed Io-dnY.

The pressure on tho Nater mains from
the pump house WAS not suiiiicient 10
hll the great stand pipe. On PatillO'a hill
on the south side, and yesterday the
big Ere engine No. /, was sent out 10
about forty feet to he fifty The water
works had already forced Ia IT,
There were very few leaks, none So
ri0us, but the most serious about the
base, the others being ia several places
from defective riyettng, but these were
al minor defects and not 81 more i'm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07
DID FEAR KILL AiMq
PhysloIoians Puzzled as 10 The Cause Of
Death.

LawrenceburF. Ind, Nov 5.--,Iohn
Iochncr. aged 10 years, WAS bitten yes
tardgy afternoon bf q strange cnt. sup
posed ti DO mad The wound at first
AID NOT give him any uneasiness hut
within a few minutes his hand began
10 nwell IN an alarming mnnnrr. The
unfortunate man was seized with fear
quantities of whisky to avert the danger
~ iuneinrd was threatening him aud
within fhrco hours be was dead
phvdcians are puzzled 10 know wheth.
or I,oohner died Of hydrophohia, alcohol
poisoning or simple fear.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07

Tacoma. Wash, Nov. g.-The steamer
Cheikat. from Alaska, brings news chat
foiir men were found Ia a emp az
Point Barry, Cuprchod ialand, with
th,dr hesds cut on aud all tho clothing
stripped from their bodies. The crime
Is supposed 70 have been committed By
Indiana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07

said Hernandez in the possession Of the
property in dispute until she could
than this. no meaning could be gotten
from II. The Common laWl was IN
force then and il certainly, could not
operate as deed by virtue OF which
one In Possession could be oustcd. The
Judgment Is affirmed. Opinion by JUS
liCe COllnrl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07

s1Io,te Kirke." that laughter anu rsleh
rrodncirg dramatic comedy -lraIna' y NJ,
hs spb een produced by Eaie EnsleT Gvs r. two
Couldock and Frank Weston io' ~ s.'rtisis
INA noverfnl company be produced !, spSr
m elaborate scale Of magnincenee .,s ns lO
sslllis nneril house, nuHdny' No'
one night only.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07

portant character than was expected IN
a work Of this magnitude. The fire
engine will resume It's work to-day and
Il is expected the water can be forced
to fll the stand Pipe TO the top, 100
feet or forty feet more Of wnter than
It now contains. The committee ex-
pectod to complete the test to-day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07

Try regular dinner at Lang's rcs,
taurant today. We guarantee salts.
faction. Game Of all kinds. Fresh
Oysters and all dellcacies constantly on
hand. Special attention paid 70 theatsa
PARTIES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07

DaliaB per., Nov. G-Hen p1em.nr
charged with perjury IN the James owrnf
perjury caae. was acquitted by a Jury In
JudFe fuckers court yesterday.
In Judge iiurke's court d. ]. Taylor, tho
hotel clerk who iured q young girl into
placed on trial.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07

implied understanding that Il should only
be given consdent0uslY for the best IN
forest OF the United Stntes without re-
gard 20 any other country whatever"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07

Anson Mills ct al. VS.. George Paul ct
nL, from El Paso county. Nine dis
uhet cases were consolidated under the
nuoVe ute by order of the lower court,
arate charges were given. Nerdicts ana
judgments were given In four cases only.
because the judgments rendered In the
court below do not dispose Of the other
iive cases and the rights Of the parties
therein. with which the four cases de-
cided were consolidated, the appeal is
dismissed for want Of jurisdiction. Opin-
ion by Justice Key.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07

a, 4 . San i about to undertake
n, MY fluent haiIt of issuing paper
4 iS,a pegin in a modest wSv
n, ny. viii an issue of So
4 pSsiI aSn he has already bad
lHsos NE value being in
tsr, n lAosian and Cambo,
4 y o5e,,,ia acre is an invincible
n, -0ueY that will be hard
aI'sS .si.,l 5li Houston s.,oo.
ssnipsa ~ NJ Invitation to every,
ID 80, lils sne new stock N
In y,% ',ef \ you buy or mot "
e2 ~ can save from $50 SO
~ her s sl Fort Worth
ss.it- 81, q, sch e an institution Nun IN
texas is finding It
4 hPoRTANF
w hosierv
y descri5,li,a'in underwear and
q general ,sas 70 y the Mend
/ e1lldhq PAIRING fourth
n. sEE1HIs;
'si '.lSsd refined and "a.
'.lsy hurley builg i w
ia i,.al .iisl soldiers sts.
A suo, sl,, 'sia change, h h No..
n. lS,lS a'sali that n i lssn
= 20 lll5 i'0O and in issS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07
A NEW OFFER.
NIAGARA FALLS TO NEW YORK.
New York Central & Hudson River R. R.
by Of Continents,
"Amerioa's Greatest Railroad"

This the Gyoat Trunk Limo Continent and
takes you through the great city Of Buffalo, tho sixth
city Of the woathrough the picturesque Mohawk Valley regard
ing which Rev T. Dewitt Iamage said in of his
'fhe beautiful sight witnessed the Mohawk
Valley" For l42 miles along the banks of the Hudson River which
has termed tho beautiful of all tho great rivers OF the
world and lands you the very of the Metropolis tho
immediate vicinity of 06 hotels, and within distance of all
the principal points of interest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07

r.,ntdad Guerra, ct al, vs. city e.
q, A',tgnlo from Bear county. ibis
san Ah's snif az tresspass TO try title
was ~ ne heirs Of Dolores Her.
n nnsdss against A. Schools, lessee ,' 81
the city o. San Antonio NJ s Seh9 asto sis
claimed ard the eity OF Ian can e bsspd
answer ~ i,,,,..,rnfnert of writing, dated tie
on ~ ~ February, 1872, written N
lou v-hlch WIS sigued By Jnan
spaisi lls,i,,i, a. president Of the corpora
y ne citv Of San Antopio, put Wss
uen ~ an indchnlte character that NC
ea could not construe ! as ., sposy
" pretended on it, lace % pio'se'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
yrn,.ryoLayD 1,ErHODIsr CONFERENCE.

New Bedford Mass, April Sat this forenc,ns
copaI Conference the the proposed change Of
the second restrictive rule taken. resulting % for
and II against admitting women 10 the General Con-
ference The following adopted
Resolved That the New-Engand Conferences OF ne
Methodist Episcopal Church, embracing $50 ministers.
rcspectfly appeal to o. the U1td stats 70
vote aga.lst the pending Immigration bill a. plata
violation OF the sacred treaties made between China ard
the American Republic and measure unjust IN isef
and eptagonlsc 70 the traditions and principles o. ne
United States.
The Committee on Charges OF the ewEngand
Methodist Episcopal Conference to-day reported as
follow, In the case OF the Rev. Mr.. Breen, u Cam
bridge:
The cas-, Of Brother Solomon Brcen Is 10 'NtfaoNinay
thu, the trial committee u deem II just u him thas
We should put upon record the fact that hi moral and
Christian character Is not involved in verdict The
committee express their regrets First that Brother Bea
should have attempted independent Christsa enterprise
with an Episcopal seml.Epscopa authority ana second
IT, that on discovering the mpossbhfty beirg hoh
Methodist and an Episcopal neran, preacher and an IN
d,uendent he did not withdraw from he Ne"'Ehs'ana
Conference with our blessing and good wishes for hi sue
cess in his new field Of labor.
The sentence OF the committee was as follows:
We find the specifications sustained except the wots
.a.mlni ,terlng sacancnts" ead the charge 'stiHed
and he IS hereby expelled from ministry aud member
ship OF the Methodist EDscora Church ard the secretary
Of instructed 70 secure the etura OF las
Darchrnents.
the committee accepted By the Conference. Mt.
Breeu Will appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
THE CONFEDERATE VETERANS REUNION.

New.Orleans. April s.-rhc Confederate veterans
held a convention at Washington Artillery Hall to-
dav General W. J. Bchan, OF the Louisiana DIVISION,
United Confederate Veterans called the meeting To
order lie made a brief address welcoming the dele
gales many OF whom came from distance. AT the
conclusion OF General Behans address the Rev. Dr.
Markham offered "a prayer. Mayor shakespeare ex-
tended TO the delegates the hospitality OF the city.
The chairman asked II Governor Nichols was pres
ent. No answer came.
General j. Il. GoNion was next introduced and was
greeted b. tremendous applause lie said among
other things The old flag has been furled forever
the cnuse OF separate National existence lives now
only as a memory Old things have passed aud a new
era has come and now are all American citizens
tDealcnlng applauseD
several resolution, were offered and they were I've
,errcd 10 the Committee Resolutions. resolution
was offered by General Gordon, follows
Resolved That IL the sense OF this convention that tho
late Confederate states grant small pensions each % Mrs
Jefferson Davis, widow the President OF said Confederate
states and We earnestly recommend to the Legislatures OF
the following states her annual pension Of $500
oach during the remaining years Of her lie, 10 Wit Mary
land VIRGINIA North Carolina South Carolina. Florida
Georgia Alabama Mississippi Louisiana Texas. Arkansas,
Tennessee Indian Territory Kentucky and Missouri
ON motion Of Colonel Mullen. OF Mississippi, the
resolution was not referred to the Committee on
lie ulutions but unanimously adopted on sus-
pension Of the rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES CHOSEN.

Pittsburg April 6.-A Rochester. Penn. dispatch
SAYS: In the Beaver County primaries yesterday Sen
ator Quay was nominated for delegate to tie National
Convention, and Thomas W. Phillips for Congress.
both being unopposed
Tucson, Ariz, April s.-The Territorial Republican
Convention yesterday nominated y. O. Murphy and
Madison W. Stewart delegates 70 the Minneapolis Con
ventiOn.
Raleigh. y. G., April s.-The Republican convention
Of The I'D District met at Ltleton yesterday H. J..
Cheatham was Endorsed for Congress by reclamation.
c. A. Cook Of Wnrrcnton and Wills lagev Of SCOT
land Neck, elected delegates 10 Minneapolis.
There bolt and Tire boilers Endorsed w. w. Long.
OF Weldon, FOR Congress.
Tunkhhannock. Penn. April s.-Thc Republican
conference Of the XVIII District 10 day elected Gausha
A. Grow, OF susquehanna County. and Frederick /.
wheelock, OF Wyoming County. delegates 10 the Ma
tional Convention.
Knoxville, Tenn, April (SpcciaD.-1h Republl-
cans of the Id Congress District today nominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
TRIED TO KILL HIS SWEETHE4RT
THINNING HER DEAD. YOUNG HABEDENK
KILLED HIHSELF.

THINNING HER DEAD YOUNG HABEDENK
KILLED HIMSELF
Albert Habedenk a German. twenty -fve years old,
shot his sweetheart. Amelia Frass, last night, De-
cause she refused 10 marry him. Thinking that the
girl was dead the lover then fired bullet into his
own brain, killing himself instantly
The shooting Occurred at the house Of f. A. Cas-
wol No. lO3 East FOrteth-st. Amelia Frass Is a
waitress In Mr.. Caswelis house.
Habedenk called at the house last evening and
Amelia received him In the kitchen. The pair spent
about two hours together there. Marie Pller, the
cook was present most of the time. The young
people laughed talked with each other, until about
915 O'CLOCK At that time the cook heard the Young
man say: Now Amelia. / want to know II you will
marry me p" The answer came, mo, ! will not"
The cook then saw HabedenS stand behind the girl
and draw a pistol from his pocket His left hand was
on the ,rls shoulder Putting the revolver close to
her batt he fired. As soon as the report sounded,
thinking that he had killed her. Habedenk ran into a
closet. Another shot was heard, as he nred bullet
into his own brain.
Marie ran upstairs screaming for help. Both shots
were heard by Mr. Caswcl and his son, who down
stairs. They met Marie going up. In the kitchen
they found Amelia bleeding from the wound In her
back but conscious Ia the closet they found the
dead body OF Habedenk. A physician sent for.
lie thought the girl was not badly hurt Aferward,
however the girl became and Mr.. Caswell pro-
posed TO send her to st. Luke's Hospital. They would
not take her into that institution and she sent 10
Bellevue Hospital. There ii found that the wound
was dan gerous the bullet Having entered the lower
pari Of back the spinal cord.
Amelia Frass came from Germany two years ago.
She has no relatives in this countT.. Uabedenk was
butcher and lived in New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
.n,..xs.e nrtrG ATS FOR HARRISON.

Iutle Rock. ARK April e.-Thc Republican S'a"
Contention met Yesterday. Gcncuh Powell Clayton
WIS elected chairman. and the following d'leEaN ~
the MINNEAPOLIS Convention were elected iV"e"
C,av.o, Henry NJ Cooper W. W Gibbs. Louis All
beImer: sltcrnates Toognn H. Proofs j. G. fu"" L. D.
net, and W H. Tucker. The convention was com
pood % COS delegates and the proceedings were mar
monlous Two thirds Of the delegates were WHO. II'
pla,orn indorscs the Administration Of liarrs"h' "'
nounces the prevalence Of lynch law In Ariah""@'
arralgns the Democrats for their inchcieho! III ="
forcing the laws. declares that Henry rage h'puD"'"
state Treasurer from lsG7 10 1-7i. was III" only ono
rce tho yYnr who retired from Office without charge
~ enbczzlemcn or suspicion ~ pccnailonN condemns
the election law enacted by the last legislature ana
concentrates Rhode Island upon ~ RcPubncnn vic
tory The convention Instructed The dclrgntrs 10 Noc
,or harrison II will meet on July for the purpose
Of nominating a Republican Ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
HENRY n. McCOUN.

Henry r. McCoun who died from pneumonia yesterday
morning AZ his home the Dakota apartmcnthosc fGhth
n,. and Seventy sccond-st, born In NcwWlhd'"r'
near Newburg 1916 lie learned the jewellers trluo
fl, Troy In 1871 he went Ncwburs. where he en-
,od m htsine.s lie this city In 1862, and had
for many years been widely known in business circles lie
vas director In the Phcnix Fire Insurance Company oil
prooklyn and Wa AZ time partner In the wholesale
grocery OF Francis IT, Lege't Co. ana E'"'''
~, IN, finn OF M,Coun 4 Smith. manufacturers oil the
Bradbury piano.
lie retired from business in 1850. In 1896 he bought
ortyur acre, Of farmland the heights ADJOINING Sew"
burg The laid ont into iot and there are no"
n,atly 400 houses upon It, 1t is known a. Washington
,,,,t Tn, ENTERPRISE was a successful financial ven
Mr. M,Coun leaves a fouily The funeral VIII take
nlaee a. nj. home nest Monday at p III. The burial
will be At New burg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
nRoDsKy TO BECOME A BROKER.

ERODSKY TO BECOME 4 BROKER.
Ex-Assemblyman John +. Brodsky Is about 10
become member Of the Consolidated S'vh ANU
Petroleum Exchange. lie has purchased the seat
., Eobert G.; McCord. who I'm the lifetime OF John
J. O'Brcn was one OF his most Intimate pohuoH
friends and associates, and was a prominent Nom
her OF the John J. OBhcn Association III us P"'l'
DAYS Mr. McCord IS now In Jacksonville Nr'
BroAsky said yesterday that when Mr. NcC"rd ohered
TO sell his seat in the Consolidated Exchange h'
promptly agreed TO buy it. Charles O. WIS.," ana
John H. Haar were his Sponsors lie had been nc
ceptcd by the Committee on Membership OF inc rN,
change and on signing the book would be dc'ia'c''
. tull eedccd broker Il take n Aver In stocks oc
caslonally was Mr.. Brodshy's answer To Il question:
NJ 10 why he had become stock broker
Mr. Drodsky said that all was peace ana harmony
In the John a. Logan club ana among INV H'P"'
ucans OF the With Assembly district. ana 'h''
,or,rts NJ trouble I'm the club on Thursday "v'hhS
h.d becn mnch exaggerated. lie viii remove 10 i,.'
new, house I'm One-hundred aud twenty slA'h ST. III
about a fortnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
erx ,rop HILL CONES TO TIE CITY.

Senator David Is. lin arrived I'm this city rom
Albany Yesterday afternoon and went 10 the Hotel N"r
mandic. His movements usual. were clardc'tine'
and none Of the Tammany leaders except Mayor Grant
seems 10 have been aware of bis coming The Mayor
called 10 see him his way home, but did not stay
long The present outlook for I'M and the Democratic
party certainly failed 10 furnish any very pleasant
theme, OF conversation though + said Tint the SEN
ator was quite mlrthhil at one time, when aluding to
the lawful wassopIng.' he put It, that the Clevc
land men got in Rhode Island Those who saw Mr.
Hi later in the day said that he unusually gloomy
md taciturn. In the evening he went TO The Casino
in the company OF General Earle, the proprietor OF the
Hotel NOImande. and his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS.
REPUBLICAN CLUBS Al WORK.
REJOICING OVER TIE VICTORY IN RHoDi

REJOICING OVER TIE VICTORY IN RHODE
leland.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Ecpuohcah 'luo
% tho XXth District was held last evening III BIcNooI
,Iou M IA East Fifty fourth-st. There was a
large attendance and great enthusiasm was SHOWN
The recent victory in Rhode Island was the cause oil
much reoicng Michael GOOde presided ana NN'aih
n Hurley was secretary. speeches were nidue oS
1obn Proctor Clarke and L. f.. Chittcnden Tie cluD
ha. a meeting the second Friday evening III each
month About thirty new members were proposed
last evening. Among those present wcfc' Herman
cantor william II. Burns, C-Srsc W. Anderson George
Duckland = A. White, Charles ~ ADAMS ana Henry
Lipsky. ,, ,,
The District Committee OF tile ANIlIu Assembly
District Republican organization met last hlshI az
NO. 2l5 East Thirty -fOurtls james v Losuc o .o
chairman presided, ana robert iouu wa, 49,, -,
~ me Election Inspectors bill AT Albany. hcHoil
lions were also passed praisinG Rhode Isano loI ~
LOYALTY 10 the Republican party. Spteches WIZ , n
Iv the chairman and secretary ana by ColOhei 'dlc
NJ ,rnrner and Colonel Joseph f. Jardinc AMONG
mos nrssenf were Bernard Biglin George rum
Martin g. Duly J. NOrdensched, JAMS r. Mcnn ,
Michael Collins. John T. Conway, Emu r. oSnl 80
Josenh G. Baglin, Mark COwan. Captain Hugh tole-
man Joseph c. Ibson, Harry Nugent, Clement Keel
g. Joseph Reech, Robert Russell Pnlp r. Huli,,,
Nathan niger Frank Walton. EDWARD Biacken. Ni,iI,
a Arnold Henry Padelford, Thomas r. collins, john
a Moran owen Leddy, David Mcfall Ihompsoh
~, Mrt,n William H. Osmond. Arthur b. CONWAY,
William j. Cahill, William j. clearly Dahlel 'oh'''o"
The Yorkville Republican Club has been incorporated
90 smpnrrt maintain and advocate the principles OF
Inc K.cnbIcan party. Tho trustees for the hrst year
are Dewitt c. Ward Arthur Il. C3ssnrt' ChareS a.
parker Adam Klein and Michael c. Foley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
OBITUARY..
COLONEL HERBERT L. hill.

Boston. April l>pccial.-Cooucl Herbert +. Hill
~ Somcrv.llc n mtmbrr ~ the Boston cotton firm ot
I'M & Cutler dci 10 day, aged forty six. During the
war he .crycd I'm the eth Vermont Volunteers. sharing
In every BATH" and skirmish after his enlistment Win
that famous regiment until after tine Shennndoah
Valley campaign ~ 1854. Colonel I'M was then a.
tacned from The regiment and assigned To duiy nj mead
Quarters m Washington. whore among other work. De
was connected with the search fDr i. Wkcs Booth.
since tho war colonel I'm has been aide de- camp on
the stan 81 Gcncrsl Moore. of the FIRST Brigade, and
Assistant Adlutant General on the stair Of Governor
Talbot lie had served I'm the Council ~ Adminl-ira
lion 81 the g. H. X. N vice commander Of this depart
ncnt and was for four years "a department oihceT,
aftcr,yard being rewarded by being mndc National
wee commander. A widow and one son survive MN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
Pooh OUTLOOK FOR THE EXCISE BILL.

Albany, April (SpeciaQ-lt is pretty ssiie 10 say
that the Liquor Dealers Excise bill Will never reach
the Governor An excise bill may reach him. but 1t
will not be one that any saoon-hceper In ths STATE
would care a snap of his fingers for The twelve
country Democrats whe opposed TO the bill rs IL
now stands this morning presented their amendment
b Chairman Foley, Of the Excise COMMITTEE lor Ills
consideration. These amendments will put the bill
into such peculiar condition that one VIII care
whether 1t gets through or not. The amendment VIII
be considered on Monday by Morris Tekulsky, the
chairman OF the Liquor Dealers Committee on Legs
lation and Chairman Foley, Of the Excise Committee
II they want TO pass any bin at all they must accept
Ties, amendments. They are the same as were re-
ported in this mornings Tribune. The twelve country
democrats mean business They men who would
hardly dare TO return their homes after voting Tor
the spy clause the "dive-keepcrs" clause, the all
night saloon clause. the ball cause and the clauses
practically repeating the Civil Damage act.