davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06
: THE THIRD SHOT FIRED.


c. 5. Crittenden testified: Have met
De Greayer several times. Was in Dckey's
when the shooting occurred. Heard the
reports, came out and saw q policeman
holding buggy in which a lady was seated.
They were about fifty feet from where De
Greayer was standing in the middle of the
road. Saw him fire his pistol once. Saw
the fash. This was the third shot heard.
Then De Greayer turned and walked back
to Dckey's. | met him at the railroad
track. lie said, Take my overcoat, | am
shot
He had his overcoat over his shoulder
| saw him take it off after he fred. Exam
ined him at Dickey's and found bniiet
wound in his chest lie took some whisky
and then | volunteered to take him home in
my buggy lie agreed and put his clothes
on again, and drove him to the Supern-
tendents office. En- route met Harper aud
Thomson De Greayer said. There is the
numbering -- that shot me-
Il told Thomson De Greayer was mortalIy
wounded and / was going to take him to the
hospital. De Greayer asked to see the
lady he was driving with, and the LADY
came ont when we came to the Superin-
tendents Office. De GTeayer gave the lady
$50 and we drove away then. | took him to
the German Hospital and lett him there
"De Greayer said when | first met him.
The dirty - shot me down like dog"
DID DE GREAYER FIRE TWO SHOTS?
Peter Brandon testified: knew De
Greayer slightly. While standing with
others in Dickey's on Saturday, saw a po-
liceman holding the bride of a buggy
horse driven by De Greayer. Saw De
Greayer get out and the officer let go. |
heard Let go Of my horse and you draw
pistol on me- this was said by De Greayer,
but did net heOr the rest. | saw the Off
Ger show pistol and De Greayer unbutton
his coat and put his hand in his pants
pocket. Then the officer fired and De
Greayer pulled his hand out Of his pocket.
Did not see pistol III De Greayer's hand.
Then another shot was fred and De
Greaver fell. AS the officer led the buggy
away De Greayer fired at the officer De
GTeayer then got up took his overcoat off
and came to Dckey's. AS far as | could
see DE Greayer was not intoxicated. He
took some whisky after he was shot. | saw
no pistol in De Greayer's hand until the
third shot was fired. The officer had a
pistol in his hand held alongside OF his
saddle before De Greayer put his hand in
his pocket. He fired, / think, before DE
Greayer pulled his hands out. | was ut first
under the impression that De Greayer fired
the second shot and then the third on the
ground"
"A DEAD MAN ANYWAY"
James w. Young of 1888 Market street,
restauraDt-keeper and the next witness,
testified: "Was in Dickey's last Saturday.
Heard TWO shots fired. Went out aud saw
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06

In answer to other questions Miss Dolan
said that her companion was not drunk at
the time of the shooting. She did not see
a pistol in bis hand. The officer said moth
in when he first appeared-he merely caught
hold Of the bridle.
Miss DOlan retired to the back room and
stepped upon a chair 50 that she could watch
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06
"a DEAD MAN ANYWAY"

James w. Young of 1888 Market street. a
restaurant keeper and the next witness,
testified: "Was in Dickey's last Saturday.
Heard two shots fired. Went out aud saw
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06
DR.. HASTINGS HALL,
1886 Market Street. Murphy Building,
Over j. j. OBrien's, San Francisco.

THIS wELL-KNowN PHYSICIAN BEING THE
oldest and most reliable specialist west OF the
Rocky Mountains never fails 10 cure all private,
nervous and chrome diseases Consultation free
Terms reasonable. within reach Of all
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06

Kidney and all urinary troubles, sexual diseases.
deafness. affection Of the heart, lungs and liver
rupture piles hydrocele varieocele and other dis
eases quickly and scientifically cured wi thout pain
or loss OF business
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06

He was unbuttoning his oyerc0at at the
time and appeared to be reaching back
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-30
REPUBLICAN MEETING.

In response to the published call from
Mr.. Charles l.. Sauer. chairman of the
Republican Executive committee, quite
a number of representative republicans
met at the League Club rooms back OF
Rische'S theatre, Saturday night. G. l..
Sauer presided and Z. Runge acted as
secretary. Mr.. Sauer read the call of the
chairman of the state Republican execu-
tive committee. and the call of the chair
man of the Twelfth congressional dis
trict tor district convention call as
chairman of the county Republican ex-
ecutive committee for county conyen-
ton. The charman'S calls were APP
proved.
Upon motion of Mr.. Newcomb a COM
mittee of three was appointed by the
chairman TO select delegates to attend the
district convention, which is called TO
meet at the Mission garden next Tuesday
May 81. His motion was seconded and
Chairman Sauer appointed MeSsrs. James
=. Newcomb, c. w. Kingsley and William
HOetiing, Sr.
The committee took a recess of fifteen
minutes and reported the followiu 9
names
Charles Sauer, Charles. Runge. Harry
G. Miller, Charles Abbey. John G. Kyle,
Nat SulZbacher, Charles Shacklett, j. M.
Hayes, Hans l.. Degener, r. Seebe, Alex
Sartor, Jr.. John j. Stevens, DIR. E. Hertz
berg, DIR. 7. Hertzberg, Gus A. Duerler,
Emil Elmendorf, A, +. Wolff, William
Holt. Sr.. j. w. McGill, W. H. Huston
George w. Paschal, Henry Bennett, c.. +
RafoIh, DR.. w. w. Teele, Cal Smith, F
Groos, J. s. Alexander Ernest Stoves, DIR
PEBBLES, j. w. Smith, j. V. Dignowty
Albert Maverick, +. Whtecotton, Anton
Seffel, L. G. Grothaus, John Sem
linger, j. c Cafe, William Long, Henry
Walter, William NJ. Locke, j. w
Light, William Hoefling, Jr., T. b
johnson, j. Grandjean, Hans Schiffers
John Walters, DR.. Albini. c Granjean
John b. Hamilton, John B. Bolton, DR.
Wilke, w. W. Blair, j. p. Kline, james
p. Newcomb, w. }. Locke, Frank M
Hays, A. Toomey, Ed Lieck, John Wick
land, William Hausmann, Rodgers, oil
Elmendorf; Albert Beckmann. JOSEPH
Beckmann, Fred Kerble and NJ. Drey.
fuss.
The names of the delegates were reaC
and approved, and it was then moved
and seconded that the chairman anS ex
ecutive republican committee OF Bexal
county.elected at the.county convention o
republicans at the Mission garden in 1890
be recognized as the executive county
committee until further action Of the re
publican county convention. The meeting
then adjourned
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-30
ROCKS VS.. RAZORS.

The mill between the two city athletes,
City Engineer Paul Prefer, and City Po-
lice Clerk Herman Heiligmann. had no
connection with the Hogg Clark row at
convention wigwam. These distinguish
ed gentlemen simply got into a little dis
cussion of social event when Paul made
a remark that caused Herman to spat
him in the eye; Paul is quick, and ready
and although in a recumbent position in
one Of Ed Rowe's luxurious bar
Der chairs, succeeds in hitting
Hermann in the eye and grabbing one of
Rowe's razor made for Hermann who
beat retreat and put wagon between
himself and the irate Paul; Hermann at
last got a rock and stood off the city en-
gineer, with his razor. Its all over now.
Ed Rowe, the tonsorial artist led the two
combatants in doors and patched up their
eyes so that they could venture out once
more to see their friends. This scrap
ping business has become common thing
in and about city hall headquarters.
When two or three of the faithful ones
gathered together then the ball beg ins.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-30
1T IS TOO BAD.

A good citizen in commenting upon the
S. A. P. row, EXPIRE sSed his great regret
over the personal and criminal features
of the affair; lit will injure our reputa-
tion in every money market in the world,
while he brutal assault made upon Mr..
Yoakum by the two accused officials,
stamps our community as a rutfian lot"
The remarks of the good citizen nay
be too eytravagant, but most aSsur-
eddy the conduct of MeSsrS. Mac
namara and Cooper in seeking Mr..
Yoakum and making and assault upon
him did not better their cause in the eyes
of the decent, respectable element Of our
community. To hit a man with brass
knuckles, or knock him down with a club,
or TO shoot him, or stab him, never yet
settled question of dispute. or improved
the cause of an accused party, on the
contrary, such affairs often bring sorrow,
shame and destruction TO the parties
who engage in an attack on their fellow
man.
1t looks very much as if Yoakum was in
the way of certain gentlemen who were
cutting a wide swath ia the s. A. 2. busi-
ness; he had to be removed, and preteXt
was sought to do the business on; his
resignation was demanded and he de-
termined to face his accuSers, and did so.
A legal examination of these charges
has been demanded, and If the eXamina-
ton could be conducted before some court
entiI ely free from the faint of interested
ness, the public would have more respect
for the result. But let it come, and let the
people here as well as abroad see tL at
while we are not any more exempt from
official crookedness than other civilized
communities, our courts do not let the
law breaker go free of punishment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-30
REPUBLIoAN NOTES.

Col. A. j. Houston, in accepting tho
republican nomination for governor. said
he claimed no particular virtue from his
hohored ancestor, except, love for the
Union and for Texas,
The republican ticket for state officers.
with Andrew Jackson Houston, The son
Of the hero of San Jacinto, at its head, is
beginning to loom up in the estimation OF
all patriotic Texans.
The republican congressional district
convention to be held at Mission garden
on Tuesday next, will not be largely at
tended by delegates from all the counties
OF the 18th district, but it will do its work
all the same.
A letter from Col. G.. w. Gillespie,
chairman of the republican state execu-
tive committee states that the Lewly or
gained republican party is winning its
way over the state, and will be at Minne-
apoliswlth full delegation of white re-
publlcans.
Col. Gillespie. chairman of the republic
can state executive committee, uses a
beautiful Autograph letter head, repre-
senting the Texas seaboard, her farms,
her schools, railroads, and in the back
ground the white capped peaks or pOlltl-
cal hope, radiated by the lone star with
the motto:
''Swine in ye gates OF the future,
Swing out We gates of the past, 4
The day star of hope is now rising,
The white peaks have Signalled at last"
The republican delegates to Minneapolis
from North Texas expect to occupy
Pullman coach to Minneapolis. and to
hold the coach for their use while there.
The idea is that Texas will be there, in
good style.
Letters from distant counties of the l2th
district give encouragement to the dele
gates to be sent to Minneapolis on Tues
day. One chairman writes: 81 nope that
the contesting delegates will be admitted
at the National Convention and that they
will help to nominate the great states
man, Hon. Jas. G. Blaine, of Maine"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-30
NIcGInty.

MCGtnty.
Saturday night the West End Nc.
Ginty club met in weekly session and
spent a delightful evening at their
chosen game. Mrs. F. M; Dowden
was the lucky winner of the ladies'
prize and Mr.. w. w. Wilson carried
off the pennant among the gentlemen;
The club was entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson at the home villa.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-30
ANOTHER FIRE.

A serious confagration may be avoided
by the use of those Reliable" gasoline
stoves. which can be used for either gaso
fine or coal OIL H. Schultze, Jr. on Hous-
ton street, is selling them. 14lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-30


claims that he Is just making his debut
in the political arena, after twelve years
abStenance.
The bucks were all armed with pistols
at the convention wigwam and would
have made it lively for the pale-faces if
the row had gone much further.
1t was noticed that when prominent
BRYAN, that as he bent over, his six
shooter was outlined under his coat.
When city clerk gets so sleepy as to
fall off his chair while Boss Callaghan
was talking, is it not high treason, or con-
tempt Of court?
Oscar Bergstrom will not again don
broad silk sash and ride a fiery Steed as
marshal in the Indian process .son on the
10th of September.
The bucks were much amused over Mr.
Berry's extreme palenesS, they thought
he was scared, when one of the braves APP
preached him with his scalpng knife
open.
The Post Oaks Statesman, McAlwee,
was on hand to tell the Mexican democra-
cy that he was their friend
The alliance third party man from the
country precincts was mostly locker on
at Convention hall.
very tame in comparison to the white
man and Indian row at Convention hall.
When Mr.. Ed Dryer in taking the
gavel from Chief Bryan said he considered
it a great honor to. take the gavel from so
distinguished a gentleman, forgot his
little speech made at Turner Hail when
French ran against Callaghan; on that
occasion Ed plainly charged the dis.
with the difference between the amount
paid the Mexican cart men and the
amount paid by the city. Bryan retorted
by calling Ed. Annanias.
Ed. expects to run for county judge il
Bryan will let him.
Hogg had some very respectable lieu
tenants in the convention wigwam. The
law firm of Denman & Franklin were all
there, and they were more than promi-
nant.
Nat Lewis once upon "a time pulled a
bottle OF cough medicine on Chief Bryan,
and the chiefs eye sight being bad he
thought it was gun, and called out:
you Nat! You Not!" while he beat a
retreat. Now Nat is training with the
chief again.
A Callaghanite, not devoid OF humor
remarked that the silk stocking crowd
was mostly composed of candidates fol-
congress who couldn't be elected as dem
Gratis.
In Judge Upsons cock Robin speech al
the armory he had good deal to say
about thS death knell being sounded, the
digging of political graves, &c.
"Who tolled the bell?
|, says Judge Epson,
l can pull, ! tolled the bell"
| had been given fair show in the conven
| tion they might have been able to d.
| something even though "we might be con
| trolled by ignorant Mexicans who dom
know who is running for governor" This
| statement gives the distinguished city at
torney away. 1t was all right as long a;
| these gentlemen could ran Jesus Pelado
| but when Jesus and Jose run them it wa
no longer fair game.
| When Chief Peck left the wigwam, h,
was noticed to linger until he got a winl
from Chief Bryan.
The two braves met after the wigwan
fight and had a good laugh over the Clarl
bolt-BrYan and Peck.
Chief Bryan had all the boleters put oil
the delegations. This shows that he
not devoid of humor; he makes. US
of his political enemies as ornamental
appendices to his Indian delegations.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-30

Don't Forget the Auction Sale
OF furniture at 301 East Commerce
street, Tuesday morning.
530lt HosACK, HADLEY & Co.
BOYS DAY MONDAY.
See locals Saturday and Sunday,
5:27:2t JoSKE Bros.
WATCHES AND JEWgLRI
Neatly repaired at Heche's PAL w. Com
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-30

That we are headquarters on every
thing we carry. We are agents for the
SURPRISE GASOLINE STOVE, the latest
improvement in the gasoline stove bust
See it and you will use no other. We
have the celebrated Leonard Cleanable
Refrigerator, IS points of superiority
over all others. Tinware, woodenware,
lamps, crockery etc. Bargain sales every
week. wagner e. Chabot
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-30

The two braves met after the wigwam
fight and had a good laugh over the Clark
bolt-Bryan and Peck.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-30

The people are laughing over and dis
cuSsing the Convention hall democratic
disturbance. The affair is but the culmi-
nation of the so-called non-party, indie
pendent politics in our county.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-30
NOTICE

This is a genuine. "bonafde"
clearance sale, where people
get golden value for their
money. This collection COM
prises all the short lengths Il
to I2H yards) of seasonable
goods from every department.
Prices have been cut in half,
and in many cases even a still
greater sacrifice is apparent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-30

When Chief Peck left the wigwam, he
was noticed to linger until he got wink
from Chief Bryan.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-30

Chief Bryan had all the boleters put on
the delegations. This shows that he is
not devoid of humor; he makes. use
of his political enemies as ornamental
appendices to his Indian delegations.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-30
WIGWAM NOTES.

The veteran politician, Col. Epson
claims that he is just making his debu
in the political arena, after twelve years
abStenance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-30

The democratic party of this city and
county, ever since reconstruction, has de-
pended upon the solid Mexican vote to
give it prominence These people have
followed blindly their leaders, who are
mostly halfbreeds. or white men who
have married into the Mexican race.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-30
C. H. MUELLER,

Wholesale and retail Wall Paper, Picture
Frames, Artists and Painters Supplies.
Send for catalogue.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-30

Ed. expects to run for county Judge if
Bryan will let him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-30

ER1DAy or yards Lengths of Chaully 6,c
, Remnant of nc Ginghams at 6 Lac per yard
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-30

While dividing up on the local ticket
yet the democracy has been able 10 claim
majority from 800 to 1000 in our coun-
W, or exactly the vote cast by the MeXi-
can indians or mixed breeds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-30

Hogg had some very respectable lieu
tenants in the convention wigwam. The
law firm of Denman & Franklin were al
there, and they were more than promi
nant.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-30

A Callaghanite, not devoid OF humor.
remarked that the silk stocking crowd
was mostly composed of candidates fol
congress who couldn't be elected as dem
Gratis.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-30
SPECIAL!

Without doubt this will be
the greatest bargain sale ever
seen in San Antonio. No such
values were ever before offered
in Texas. Every article guar
anteed to be just as represent
ed. You can not afford to miss
this sale, where your dimes will
do the work ordinarily expect
ed of dollars.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-02
FOREIGN NUGGETS.

W1ENER's worsted mills at Lodi, Poland.
have been burned. Loss 400, 900 roubles.
The National Irish League of America
issues an appeal for aid.
Mr. DEACON, behind prison bars, talks of
his marital troubles. He is charged by his
wife with winking at her intrigue.
THE revolt in Guatemala led by Enriuuez
has been suppressed and Enriquez has re-
signed.
TIE Kreuz Zeitung says that Prince Bis
nnarck will attend the coming session OF the
upper house at the Prnssian diet.
EXCEPT for legacies to his chiefemployes,
the late William Henry Smiths fortune
goes to members OF his family His estates
are entailed i'll the main line of descend
ants. ass YES.
The Russian imperial prohi bition of the
expectation of grain is aboutto be suspend-
ed in favor of the owners of 10, 600. 600 pools
(about 158, 700 tons) of oats now lying at
Baltic ports awaiting shipment
Count Tolstoi, who has been relieving
sufferers i'll the famine districts of Russia is
ordered home by the governments, which
holds that a letter credited to him, pub
ished in London, is unpatriotic.
THE Berlin. Hamburg. Frankfort and
iKnighburg relief committee will meet
shortly to consider the refusal Of America
to receive Russian Jew emigrants from the
North German Lloyd steamers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-02
SPORTING TRIPLES.

A CYCLE show will be held in St. Louis
during March.
SLAvIN offers to bet $4,000 that he can
stop Corbett in six rounds.
JAKE K1LRAIN was whipped in rough
and tumble go in his saloon recently.
Bob FITZsIMMoNs is said to have invested
$4,000 in property i'll San Francisco.
FITzsIMMoNs has expressed his willing
ness to fight Jim Hall eight weeks after
March 9.
TED PRrTcnARD The English pugilist, is
now doing" months hard labor in
prison.
IT will be very amusing if Dominick
Mccartney again goes in front of Corbett
to test the latter.
A CINCINNATI paper states that that city
can boast of a woman bicycle rider sixty
years Old
WALLACE Ross is building boatin which
he will TO W from Boston to New York some
time during the summer.
NEW ORLEANS seems to be the Mecca Of
busted pugs, as the place is said to be full
ofpenniless exponents of the manly art.
The coming bench show of the Washing
ton City Kennel Club is already an assured
success. Everything is progressing favor
ably and at least one thousand fine animals
will be OH exhibition.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-02
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

CoNsIDERABLElo loss of life at sea attends
the gales iii Great Britain.
THE bark Colorado, supposed to have
been lost at sea- was towed into Victoria,
b. C..
The celebration of Washingtons birth
day by the students of Wabash college,
Charlottesville, Ind, eliminated at mid
night IN the outbuildings on the campus
being blown up with dynamite.
AS the outcome ola difference as to tenn
perance in the little town Of Newport,
Tenn, dynamite was used as 1orcible ar
gunlent. A saloon was blown open and
incidentally two stores adjoining were de.
stroyed. So far there is no clue to the ex-
plosive fiends.
TIE man found dead beside the railroad
track at Bradwood, ILL.,, proves to be AL
bert NJ. Howard, of Schenectady, N. Y He
was on his way to Colorado Springs. At
the inquest it was shown that he was blown
from the train while going from the sleeper
to the dining car. Howard was post com.
mander, and prelate of Brown post, G. A.
r., of Schenectady, to which place his body
was sent.