davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-06-03

AHalrs at tinno.uIu are IN u very un.
settled state
Tn" o,rro' -nr ur'>crr 81 r,r, Wayne,
Ind, ar" uu c'rnr
\ col 1854. etatuo = \polIu was un.
earthci nt Drlphr, Greece.
n" p.urr r'., ,... - ". .elkc.
Va clones. To- o', l"..cuiny.
'.olcrn - r"rYrto va ,ne Western
part ot France. lwodt! three cases has
eSultrd fatally
tx Eongr,remnp N,reur, q Missouri,
has O"-u appointed rccoud Comptroller
of tho Treasury.
William denny, aged H. ycnrs, nccl
dent1lly killed hrmsrii near ladscly,
Mo, while hunting.
Tn" limited rrcshy terinn assembly
passed r"oo,utou d"nouucrug secret
oath bound sos,rl,"e
The LcHv'uNurtn coal miners have
joined the Kansas strikers Seyou nan
dr"d mcn quit ". rk.
One huudrsd tons of American hay
was shipped from Baltimore 10 France.
the first shipment Of the KIND
'""', "'Sk'' W """' '' ''o""u'oea
~ " "'u "'a'
oinity are excited.
The steamer Republic, Iyiug at Seattle,
ut ,.. -, -, -. "a,
..,. ~, oL.,,.. -, an,,.,,',... Tn,a...
D., u,,,,.h ,n.,,,a
T,. c,d.,,. nm, y,,.oo uo. -,
ch,,.,o mad Sn,,,.. -, ,,,.,.n
.nh..'in', =, .a,,'. ,,.', ',,tD.,' | ~"
Inc hleehhg ot w" cr~itOrs of 1k'
''''' oo'''"o' .""'''" ''"'''' NJ o'e'e'aoa'
o''o' .'"u''" :" -" "s'e''"'", " "ooep'
o,,nIr w., -" '"0 ''''"'' ""'''' "0 '"'' ITO
80 80 " $50. 80 "" :, 80 'vD w
,h.n o., ,n.,, .vn,...,nn. -, s,,,,na,n.
in his troubles.
A, his ho. 4, r,,, u.,,. ,.
~. .Jnd.a I n H.,cL -, N. Inv. .n'
,,.m. con,, v.s f,nnd d.sJ !, Ill
n.a,h r..u.t.a Tram h,.n ,,In,. in.
a,o.,l T., ,,.n,,.,,.,n
comm.rt., n.u.,.l,..,y J., T.. %,
,.v.d ., ,h. ...,,,,, =, ~, ,,,.,,.
o,u,, ., h,. oon.,,c,,,. hoL ., ,.o,
ard M. ,,s.,,... n, ha.r r,, ~. -.
in awkward ,os,,,ons ..y.,,L ,,n.a
u..,..,,. ..--,--,-..'n~,.-
Is''''' ''''a ."'.'1a,'', "a"Oo"'" '' "''' SHOWN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-06-03

ble crime, graphically told 10 column
article In TnE CIrlzES " lAst Friday. be.
came known. llls wife told " blood be.
ing on his shirt and clothing snd his
hageard appearance when he returned
home the night of the murder. Her
Testimony was substantisted by the
mother and sister OF Benieno Martinez.
one OF his victims, aud his arrest follow.
ed on Monday morning. In the after.
noon his preliminary hearing took place,
and that evening q mob cheated the Law
by lynchins him TO a telephone pole
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-06-03

upon IN this city. According TO reports
the New York Herald, after II IL installed
10 lts new home, may issue republican
and democratic ediious. Tue evening
adjunct Of the Herald, the Telegram. Va
indeoend"n' In politics. aud consequent.
ly u the scheme 10 carried into effect the
novel spectacle will 10 witnessed oi a r..
publican. a demoors,ic and an indcpend.
ent newspaper issuing from under the
same roof and controlled by the same
general management.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-06-03
weather Keepers TOR may.

Mean Temperature, 6i.Sb degrees mean
maximum temperature, Is ~ degrees;
mean minimum temperature, F,si de-
gress; maximum temperature on the
ao.h, ~ degrees; minimum temperature
ON the ID, 36 degrees; mean range. D.0l
degrees; monthly range. So degrees; clear
days, y; fair, 8; cloudy. o. Pfocip'ta'
tiou, O45 inches.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-06-03
Niles Nerve 4 Liver Pills.

Act on new inciple-reguiatins the
liver, stomach and bowels through this
nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles
pills spsed,ly cure bil'ousness, bad taste
torp,d liver, piles, constipation. DO
eousisd for mon, women, children. Small
sst. m,idest, suresti 80 doses - cents
Sam plss free, at T. II. burgess 4 Son.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-06-03
Dom M erriai Tourists.

st. Louis. June 2.--Ihe Travellers
Protective association has completed It's
final arrangements for its annual conven.
tion ut Peoria next week. and for its
demonstration at Chicago on June 10,
Mr. George 3. McGrew, the national
president, has rsceIved word from the +,
u. A. societies in several states that they
will be represented worry largely at Chl-
cogo and propose to make it the greatest
reunion of travelling men ever held.
There ie also TO be- u commercial travel.
ers' demonstration ON July n, L,beris
day, but the fifteen Thousand members
Of the organization VII unite on June 10
In preference to the latter date
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-06-03

Fifty o.a,s Is a small doctor bill. but
that n ali IL will cost you 10 cure sny OF.
dinsry case Of rheumatism 70 you viii
ne. chamberlain's pain balm. Try u
"a Won viii bs surprised at the prompt
sslisf Il affords. The trst application
iii auis, the pain. 80 osnt bottles tor
ssls 81 +. n. Burssss a Hont. druggistA.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-06-03
col. G. w. DEAN.

tuL Z " DFNN
Na'innal Military IIuinc. nn,tnn. q.
bH' HIiEs NERNI>E &. the mo-, Ger.
hlh ,nf" 'f It"AdIehs, NturaigIn, N.rV.
Gus fr"sitati"n. bi'siu"ss. 500 .Tu. SIr.t,-
-.h"H-' puilnrss. IIucs, aud DnI,t,n
ha"ii' '"u'"ihs ~ upiRt,- ~ iAng.f,pt. l'Itp-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-06-03

Chsmberlsin's Cough Remejy
IL famous ~ q
Cure TOR severe colds.
Famous as u
Preventive Of pneumonia.
Famous Ne
Preventive and cure FOR Group.
Famous for the relief 1t Hffords in
csse Of
whoopinR cough.
Famous az q safe and pleasant
Medicine Tor children.
Try IL. 90 cent bottles for sale by
T. III. Burgess 4 Sons, druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-06-03
MEMORIAL DAY.

How th" Day was Observed in
the Territorial Metropolis.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-06-03
CECLIO LUCER0.
\ cd-Haudcd Murderer l.y nrh.
ed by Il Mob.
Las Vega" reople A,cngc the Murder
of Two sheep Men.

uUNG roAIELlrno~r ruLE.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-06-03
fllH FlHEMEN,

The COMMITTEES from the fire. de-
partmept- Fofcmen Kolght, McI.augh
lin and Arnizrn, WITT q. NJ. ruhdhiT
and DIR. MHrl-lh, were also out at the
ceeistsries, Tor tie purpose of str.wing
flowers over the silent mounds ~ dead
tiremsn aud honorary msmbera Of the
department, L. ,fMrvlsw cemetery they
found the graves ~ Wm. Hopkins an,!
W. n, Boyd, active members, aud Wiu.
field SCOTT More, Judge W, C. Hale.
d,ps and W, T.. Inbott, honorary men
bers. These grave we're literally GOV
cred With flS"rs aud q small nag wss
plated Ut the head and foot of saol
grave. Having performed their duties
st Fsirv,sw, the COMMITTEES repaired to
Santa Barbara csmetsry and honored
the -emains Of : w. White. This 10 !
duty the iire,nsn intend TO pursue every
hsnoFiAl day. add Yesterday vas 20 sx.
ssptAoa 70 the rule. t,/
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-27
COL. sHEPAKD's DEATH.


The Doctors Make . Statement OF Causes
Printers EulOgixe the bead Editor.
NEW York, March 26-In consequence
of the many misstatements in the public
press with regard to the case of the late
Elliott F. Shepard, Drs. McBurnie and
McLane, at the request of Chauncey NJ.
Depew on behalf of Mr. Shepard's family.
tonight issued a statement detailing at
length the causes leading up to the final
effort on the part of the physicians to op-
crate upon Shepard for stone in the blad-
der. The statement says:
No other organic disease was apparent, and
the administration OF ether was for the purpose
Of operating on the reduction and removal of
the stone. The first inhalation of the ether was
followed by violent vomiting. The condition Of
the patient soon becams alarming and his
breathing stertorous and he rapidly sank.
Tracheotomy performed. but no foreign
substance was found in the windpipe, and the
sounds indicated that riema Of the lungs was
present. The patient slightly rallied under a
powerful aspirating syringe and oxygen. but his
breathing became more and more embarrassed.
The patient sank rapidly into Inconsistencies
The cause of death was sudden oedema and
conges ton OF the lungs following the admins
tration OF ether. but primarily due to some
cause unknown TO us.
CHICAGO. March 26.-The members of
the Chicago Typographical Union this
afternoon, NJ largely attended meeting,
passed appropriate resolutions on the
death of the late Col. Elliott F. Shepard.
/ of New York. A number OF speeches were
made extoling the dead editor for his uni
formIy friendly attitude to the printers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-27
Anarchists Plot to Kill Him on
His American Tour.
MAJ. BILLINGS REVELATION.
President Cleveland Will Call an Ex.
ira Session of Congress.
Judge Dillings' Ruling on Strikes the
Subject Of Much Comment-Rousine
Rally In Aid Of lreland's Fight for
Hemo Rule.

New York. March GA morning paper
in two-column article with glaring head
lines, claims there is an anarchist threat
to assassinate the Prince of Wales should
he visit America. The story goes that
efforts are being made to induce the prince
to visit America, and that the prince
looked with favor upon the idea as quite
possible. The prince is to be the guest of
William Waldorf Astor. In the trip
across the Atlantic it is believed that
Astor will charter either the Majestic or
Teutonic in case the prince decides to &C.
company him, and speed directly to Bos-
ton. and thence to Chicago by special
train by way of Canada. The principal
design, the paper says, in the princes
visit to Canada, is to use his presence as a
check to the annexation sentiment. The
article continues:
Maj. Charles Fox Billings. OF Peterborc,
Ont, retired British army officer OF Canada,
recently wrote to Sir Julian Pauncefote, stating
that he has accurate information that an extern
slve anarchist plot has begun in which the lead
ing friends OF the red flag OF determination in
the United States and Canada are concerned,
and which, in the event of the visit of the
prince to America will end in his murder. The
letter ordinarily would meet scant courtesy at
INC uauus OA SiE JutlAfl, VINO WOutu De.leSe IL
the work OF a crank, but this was startling news
from a man not q crank. Sir Julian immedi-
ately communicated the important letter to the
English foreign Office. and the result was wide.
spread CONSERVATION. Cablegrams long and
cogent passed between the British embassy at
Washington City and the London foreign Office
OF crime. Maj. Billings says the murder will be
committed in the United States, il possible. but
if not it will certainly be accomplished when
the prince IL in Canada.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-27

The Allen Hotel Almost Destroyed ,
Midnight-A Sunday Blaze.

Ano Alien Motel AlmOst Destroyed at
MidniEht-A Sunday Blaze.
ABERDEEN, March 26.-TSpecial THE
Allen hotel, a large three-story frame
structure, unoccupied, was nearly de-
stroyed by fire at II O'Clock last night.
The alarm was turned in while some of
the members of the volunteer department
were at the theater and shortly after the
careteker had left the building. The
flames were first discovered in the second
story and spread rapidly. and by the time
the firemen were at work the fire had
gained such headway that, despite the
five streams of water pouring on the build
ing. the two upper floors were gutted and
the roof entirely burned away. The
ground floor was badly damaged by water.
For time it seemed as if the adjoining
building, only six inches from the hotel,
would also take fire, but by hard work the
firemen saved II. C. Johnson's saloon,
also adjoining, was badly wrecked by the
too jealous efforts of some citizens to save
the bar fixtures and stock.
The Allen hotel was at the end of Heron
street. on the banks Of the Wishkah river,
and had been rebuilt three years ago, at
which time it ha@ been destroyed by fire.
The building wai furnished throughout,
and was valued al $1,000, with insurance
OF only $1,000. 1t is the property of Sameul
Benn. The city's water system was
thoroughly and satisfactorily tested at the
fire.
This afternoon another small building
in North A6erdesh, belonging to several
boys, was entirely destroyed by fire.
The boys were melting pan of tar over
the stove, and it took fire. It caused some
fear for two large adjacent buildings, but
burnt out without further damage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-27
Democrats Who Want . Whack at the
Government Cash Box.

Government Cash Box.
PoRr TOWNSEND. March 26.-[Special i
Information has been received at the Posi-
1NTELLIGENCER news bureau from the most
reliable sources that Chairman Drum, Sec
retary De France, Of the Democratic state
committee, and National Committeeman
Wallace have Endorsed J. G. Saunders for
collector of customs. In addition to this
Endorsement Saunders has the personal in
dorsement of twenty-nine members of the
state central committee. It is also under
stood from the same quarter that both
Snively and Maloney have received similar
Endorsements for district attorney and
United States marshal. This appears to
be the slate that will go before the presi-
dent for confirmation. as stated in the
PosT-1NTELLIGENcER and the appointment
of which will establish the question as to
who wields the most influence.
Although the Democrats of Jefferson
county polled scarcely 700 votes at the
last election, yet Port Townsend presents
six candidates for fat and profitable Fed
eral offices. Saunders and Tibbais are in
the field for collector of customs, with the
chances largely in favor of the former.
Charles A. Dyer would like to be national
bank examiner. Capt. c. A. Sawyer and
Henry Rothschild are seeking the office of
United States commissioner. Capt. H. F.
Beecher has filed an application for re-
appointment as special agent. One of
Beecher's intimate friends stated that be
asked the president for another position, a
foreign consulship, but was informed that
another applicant was booked for that
particular position, but that he might
have back his old position
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-27
swIFTEsr CRUISER AFLoAr.


Rrelfm1nory Vr10l If1pe.
PHILADELPHIA. March 26.-With tho
proud distinction of having broken the
records of all preliminary trials, and the
satisfaction of being the fastest armored
vessel in the world, the cruiser New York
returned to Cramps shipyard this morn
ing. Despite the heavy rain and biting
wind, 5000 enthusiastic Philadelphians
cheered the warship as she backed out into
the stream and stood down the river on
her trial trip. Capt. Sargent acknowledged
the salutes with the powerful siren whistle
and the mighty s., ,0OO, 600 ship was headed
down the Delaware. Then arose another
wild shout, as the four powerful engines
began to vibrate aud the water churned
the foam astern.
The maximum pressure of steam carried
was 120 pounds. Starting with 45 revolu-
tions, a speed of 10 knots was attained un-
til Greenwich Point was passed. After
this the new vessel warmed to her work
with o5 revolutions and her speed was in
creased to 17.5 knots, deluging the vessel
with cold spray. The vessel glided through
the water lightly and noiselessly as
yacht, however. and there was scarcely a
vibration throughout the ship. In the
first trial from the Five Fathom Bank
Ightship to the Northeast End lightship
course, q distance of g. eS nautical miles,
was covered in % minutes and 33 seconds,
speed of % 0S nautical miles per hour.
The second run, returning over the same
course, was made in % minutes and 81 Sec
onds, a speed of 10 81 nautical miles. The
average time of the trials was 10 50 miles.
The cr1iser then headed eastward into
deep water. In a run of four consecutive
hours she maintained speed of 20.33
knots. reaching as high as 20.57 as the
water deepened. The New York then
steamed up to the shipyard. She will be
ready for the official trial within three
Useka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-27
THE CAUSE OF IRELAND.
American sympAthisers Cheer on Glad
stone-A Great Meeting in New York.

american SympathiSers Cheer on Glad.
stone-A Great Meeting in New York.
NEW YORK. March GA message was
cabled to Gladstone tonight by the National
Federation of America pledging the most
vigorous support in his efforts to carry
through the home rule bill, expressing the
sentiments of thousands gathered at the
Academy of Music, who indorsed this
action. and tens of thousands of Irishmen
throughout America who are loyal to the
motherland.
There was great gathering this even.
ing. presided over by Judge Morgan J.
O'Brien, and large number of prominent
public men were on the platform.
Messages and letters of sympathy
with the movement of freedom for
Ireland were received from the gov
ernors of almost every state in the
union. The principal speeches of the even.
ing were made by Congressman Bourke
Cochran, a master piece of patriotic elo-
quence, that was cheered to the echo.
Major John Byrne then spoke at some
length regarding the efforts of the fedora.
tion To raise money to aid in the consum.
nation of the measure, and after the read.
ing of an original poem by John Jerome
Rooney, DR.. William b. Wallace called for
subscribers to en- emergency fund" an-
nouncing that it was only temporary loan
to be returned TO subscribers upon the
completion of the popular subscription.
Thirteen gentlemen contributed $500 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-27

IL IL the Subject OF Comment Among
Labor Leaders and Lawyers.

1t IL the Subject OF Comment Among
Labor Leaders and Lawyers.
NEW York, March 26-The decision OF
United States Judge Billings touching tho
late general strike in New Orleans declar-
ing general strikes illegal in any respect
that they restrain the freedom of CONF
merce. befoSged the labor leaders again to-
day and set the lawyers thinking. Few
lawyers are willing to discuss it until they
think it over. Col. Robert Ingersoil said:
A a general rule men have a right to quas
work. but not to prevent others from taking
their places. DO not mean that strikers may
not use persuasion and argument to induce
other people to refrain from working in place of
the strikers. Men may of course ''cons pire" to
Quit work, but how is any to prove 1T
Many strikes are illegal. but the number In.
volved makes the courts poweress.
Henry George said:
This is but another attempt to bind down the
ocean with a packthread. That strikes arc In
restraint OF commerce is true: 81 are mauy
other things with which the courts cannot or
do not interfere. Strikes depend upon the indi-
viduai right to work or not. and for the courts
to attempt more than to prevent violence or
threats OF violence 10 untenable. II trades
unionism, with the necessary weapons OF
strikes, could be prevented by prohibition and
penalties. 1t could never have grown mp In
Great Britain, where courts and Legislatures did
their utmost to put it down under conditions
far more favorable than those In the United
6tstea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-27
Fatal Stabbing Of q Sailor at
Astoria by a Steward.
MIDNIGHT FIRE At ABERDEEN,
Trouble Over the Ship Empires Nom
Union Crew at Port Townsend.
The Captain VIM Deny Jurisdietien OF
Superior Co1Ht Politicians Of
Js2erson County Who Want Fat Jobs
under Cleveland's Administrsti

ASTORIA, March 26-Tspecial. l-At 10
o'clock this morning there was a disturb
ance on board the ship City of Florence,
from Portland yesterday, which resulted
in the stabbing of Seaman Alex Mclean,
man who now lies at the point of death
at the city hospital. His dying deposition
was taken this afternoon.
John Lowrie, the steward of the vessel,
was on deck with some crockerv in his
right hand and large carving knife IN
his left. when Mclean came up to him
and asked Lowrie why he had said that
he was ''sea lawyer" Lowrie denied the
statement. but Mclean, without waiting
for an explanation, hit him a heavy blow
in the face. In moment Lowrie plunged
the knife to the depth of five inches into
McLean's body. just below the heart, max
ing fearful cash and penetrating the
abdominal cavity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-27

PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-An impor.
tant secret meeting of the United Brother
hood of Switchmen was held this after.
noon. The purpose of the meeting was to
discuss the question of a strike upon the
Pennsylvania railroad and the roads enter
ing Chicago during the Worlds fair or just
prior TO the opening. A number of letters
were read, the general sentiment of which
were against strike among switchmen.
At the meeting. however, strong senti-
ment seemed to prevail In favor of taking
advantage of the coming rush of business
on railroads to state the mems grievances
and demands and put pressure upon the
companies to compel them to grant them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-27
NATIONAL CAPITAL NEWS.
The Senatorial AppOintees Question to
Come Uu Today.

WARRINGTON CITY, March 26.-The indi-
cations are that this week the senate will
undertake the discussion and perhaps the
decision of one of the most important con-
stitutional questions of late years. namely,
the right of governor of a state to fill q
senatorial vacancy in the United States
senate occurring while the legislature is
in session. The report of the two factions
of the committee will be presented tomor-
row, and it is probable that instead Of
taking three days recess the senate will
sit almost daily. An unknown calcula-
tion in the weeks work 10 a disposition of
the leaders of either sides touching the
matter of reorganization. 1t is expected
that the Democrats will present the eau
Gus nominations for the senatorial offices
early in tho week.
The result Of tho efforts to increase trade
with the countries of South and Central
America seems to be increased exporta-
ton of American agricultural Implements.
The figures of the one country, the Argen.
tine Republic, alone show an increase
from $327, coo to e1,3s1, 900 during the
year.
A writ for an inquiry into tho sanity Of
Col. William B. Remey, ex-judge advocate
general of the navy, has been signed by
Judge Cox. The writ has been suspended
for the time being. Capt George c. Remey,
brother of the unfortunate man, being
appointed a committee to look after his
affairs. This action was taken upon the
petition of Col. Remey's brothers. Capt.
Remey and John T. Remey, tho latter q
bank president of Burlington. la. Remey
has been under treatment at the Mclean
aSvlfl al SnrnvnArvi1io Masa 1ou
August on account of mania caused by
excessive attention to his duties. He is
noisy and incoherent, but his general
physical condition is good. Remey re-
tired with the rank of colonel last June.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-27
THE TELEGRAPH ERs' TOURNEY
EIweL DuvaIl Moore, Kentucky Boy,
Takes Several Prizes.

NEw YoRK. March DIN the telegraph
ers' tournament here yesterday the win-
ner in the prizes in classes A and Is (rnen
who have not before been in a tournament
and having no record) was Elwell Duval
Moore. the only representative of the As
sociated Press at the entire tournaments
His performance was marked by the high
est speed in class A, and his was absolu-
tely perfec. Morse in class b, being the
only faul,less sender.
Moore was born At Mount Sterling. KY,
in 1868. learned teiegraphy in lss4. en-
tered the services Of the Associated Press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-27

sAS ANTONIO. Tex, March 26-Advices
have reached here OF the capture of Carlos
Small. one Of the most desperate char
acters of the Texas frontier. Small re-
Gently finished sentence of five years at
Chihuahua, Mex. for robbing a train
single-handed. Two weeks ago he entered
the town of Del Rio on horseback, took Q
shot at everyb body who showed his head
and kept the town in terror until a few
brave citizens chased him with Winches-
ters into Mexico. He returned to Texas Q
few DAYS ago. and was arrested.