davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
NEW HOUSE, RULES.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE first
meeting of the house committee on rules
WAS held this morning. Little was done.
The code of rules agreed upon by a
minority OF :he committee Crisp, Catch.
ings and 0utllwaite was submitted in
proof to Reed and Burrows. Only that
portion relating to the proposcd Increased
membership Of committees was consid-
cred at the meeting today.
The committees, affected are those on
WAYS and means. appropriations. judi
ciary, banklng and currency, coinage
weights aud measures, interstate and
foreigr commerce, rivers and harbors aud
agriculture, In the Fifty-second con-
greSs they consisted Of fifteen members
each with the exc option of the last
named which had sixteen. The majority
Of the committee Oh rules have provld.
ed for an Increase to seventeen members
OF each Of these committees, The minor.
ity members desired to consider the sub
1eot and the committee adjourned until
tomorrow morning, that they might have
an opportunity do So
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18

THE ITALIANS WHIPPED OUT.
Ten Killed and Forty woundcd--Ex-
termination started on when the
French Troops Rescue the Italians
aud Send Them to Marsciiics.

PARIS, Aur, 1T.-French and Italian
worlsmcn fought in Alasucs Mcrtcs, de-
partmeat Of the Gard to-day. The fight
began IN the street at noon and was car
RED ON internationally for nearly two
hours, The police made repeated cf-
forts to restrain the men, but were not
strong enough to restore peace. Ten
men were killed and twcnty-six were
wounded.
Later dispatches say the troops and
police was taken from Mines to AiaEucs
Mortrs this afternoon. TO restore or
der. After the fight, the French work
ingmen who had beaten the Italians
started man.hunt, for the ostcnhblc
purpose of eStcrmluatng the foreign
workmen In the town The Italians fed
from the town. aud the most of those
who had been IN the iight took possession
of farm buildings aud barricadcd the
doors, The troops summoned 10 restore
order rescued them early IN the even
Ing, drove away the French working
men aud escorted the ltalinua to the
railway station. where most OF tlpm took
the train for Mnrselllcs
The number Of wounded " known to
be above forty. Ten dead bodies have
already been found, and other will prob
ably be picked up In the fields tomorrow.
An the killed, and most Of the wound
cd, are Italians.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18

TEXARNANA. Tex, Aug n. -tspc.
clul.) -Toxarkana was visited by de-
struciiye fire last night nj about II
o'clock. Tho FIRE originated IN u dry
frame buldlng occupied by Schickcr's
bakery on East Brond street. aud soon
spread to adjoining buildings, and
burned with such rapidly that 1t was
only By the most heroic efforts Of the fire
company that any pnrl. Of the block, one
Of the most valuable In tho town, WINS
saved
Following are the losses. together with
amounts insured for,
Mrs Mike Harding. two brick build.
lngA; loss. $1,000; covered by Insurance.
Mike Cassidy, saloon; loss on stock,
$1,000 fully covered.
IL. A. Sehioker's loss on building and
stock. 5000; Insurance, 800.
George II. Iangsdnle, meat market;
loss. $500: insurance. 5000
l.. Samucls, brick building; loss. $4,000
Peter Grow bricl, bulldingi loss $1,000
insurance, 5000
T. G. Edwards, harness shop; loss,
5000: insured for $1,000.
A. NJ Garrison. law office; loss on
books and furniture, $1,000 Insured Tor
NCC' @. Dorrinn. brick building; loF,
5000: insurluce. $1,000
're,arfnnn Hardware company, loss on
stock. $4,000; Insured for 1890.
Uuddloston Bros,. meat mnrketi loss
on stock and fixtures, 5000; no insur-
uurQ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18

idle vaporlnrs. we moan life or death
We must profit by the opportunity now
oiierei TO procure the Independence Of
our country, we must work with secret
energy. or our plans will be IN dangci
OF hcing defeated. Tho gains to ON
our fond HOPES arr now about TO b,
realized. There Ia no opposition otferec
among the Cnbans TO the realization oi
onr plans. The many traps set for ~ by
our enemy, tho Spanlards have nroyct
futile. II ~ for the Freedom Of our he
loved Cuba that We siAnl ready to fight
to the very last. We Will leave evcry
thing. Wealth and family considerations
10 fight for the frrcdom Of our country,
All that greatness, luaglEminity, and
sacrifice, which this delegation cxpectpd
TO tiud among the active chiefs Of om
cause have been found to exist. Never
was our virtue 80 great, our organization
so united. and compact, and our pros
nccta OF success 10 promising. All Oh.
staclos that appeared before us have
been overcome We arr an army VI
light. There Is no surprise or disrnrd
that can check our march to victory.
An the plans that wcrc to be Furnished
by this time nrc nearly completed. With
the approval aud pride Of our conscience
we now say TO our people Every thing
Il ready" We had heard that the ergn-
niEatiun on the island of Cuha among
our people would not be united. and
that onr people thcro would not join In
our activity, lint that fear has been dis
peeled IN this respect. leycyihlng Ia
ns II should be- Tho approaching war
Is not droadrl hv Cnlm, Our people on
the island insist that the revolution shall
take place. God hlcss our country. With
religious enthusiasm, we have now Joined
| tOgcfher, those who were not Joined
hcfore. New forces of Cuhaus are FORM
ing constantly. New clubs aud tovna
on tho island are now for our party.
Tho Cuban heroes are working together
| those who are poor will not he nut Ia
one OF M do his Part Of the duty and
| no one will defeat Us and our country
| will be free.
rhls V the situation today. never was
| the country 10 alive"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
VOORHEES, ALL RIGHT.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-State-
ments have been sent out broadcast TO
the effect that Senator Voorhees, Is weak
eniup on the silver question; that he
has declared he would vote for nncondi-
tional repeal Of the silver purchasing
clause If It should come down to that
single proposition, and that there fore he
ms cut loose, or is likely TO cut loose,
from the silver men. 49,
This correspondent is authorized to
say on behalf Of Senator VOORHEES, that
during his political career Of over thlrty
years he was never known to take
stcp backward, and that he win speak
for himself at the proper time, IN terms ~,
and tones that win not and cannot be be
ni ',;nst ~, sherman silver purchase act,
hesause he believed it then % be 4 de
fusion and snare against bimeialii lsii,i
and that is his opinion now. hs s,a WI,
never surrender to the single gold stand
ard. Of that the public may rest assuf-
al
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
MAsHNGroN MOVES.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17,-Secretary
Smith to-day directed Allotlng Agent
Duncan to notify all persons who have
made selections for allotment in the
Cherokee outlet that they win be al
lowed to file at the interior department
proof and argument in support thereof,
until September 1.
The comptroller Of tho currency to-day
appointed Stirring r. Cockrill receiver
OF the First National bank at Little
Rock, Ark, vice David Armstrong, re-
signed.
Ex-Governor Murphy of Arizona has
this TO say about the financial situation;
"The people OF Arizona are in favor Of
himetallisn and extended coinage of Sill
yer, exactly upon what basis l am un-
able to say. but they want more silver
ns money and are determined TO have
n "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
DANIELS DECLARATION

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 1.-THE Viz
Ginia Democracy met in convention at
noon today. Il. p Munford was tenn
porary chairman. The usual committees
were appointed.
Senator Daniel made n speech in which
he asserted the Democracy Of the conn
try was In no wise responsible for the
financial situation, aud laid the charge
Of the evil to the Mckinley tariff bill.
Mr.. Daniel affirmed the principles Of the
party, and said he would stand on its
platform, silver and all. Concluding, he
said;
you, and II | do not, my resignation is
In your hands"
Recess.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
A DEFINITE CLAIM.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE lead
ers of the anti-silyer congressman put
their vote at PA, of whom 10 are Re
publcans, but 1t is not so certain all
those representatives will vote for repeal
The anti-silver Democrats are distributed
among the various states as fOllows'
New England o, New York 70, New
Jersey o, Pennsylvania o. Ohio 10, lndi-
ana 3. Illinois s, Wisconsin a. MINNESOTA
.. Iowa /, Missouri i, Maryland ., West
linn /, Georgia l, Alabama >, Mississippi
>. Louisiana ., Texas l, Arkansas /,
Tennessee 1, Kentucky 4, California =,
Delaware /.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
consoIIdn,cd cot,on Ileelon IlnIlctln.

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. II. lSpc-
tialJ-.AilHnta--Ayornge. II; maximum.
~; minimum. 40; rainfall. 90,
Augusta-Averaee, II; maximum, oOi
mimi UNI, Us.
Charleston Average o; maximum, So;
mil In tim, 0S.
Galveston Average, 1oi maximum,
%: minimum. ~.
Little Rock-Avernge. y: maximum,
o.. minimum. u: rainfall, .O0,
Msmphis Average, II; maximum, 90;
minimum, ~; rainfall, Is.
MObile-Avrrape 10. maximum, D2:
minimum, 20. rainfall. 10.
Morigomcry--Ayc9ge, maximum,
IS; minimum. r.; rninfall. "a
New Or;eans-AverlGe, ~; maximum,
90: minimum, II; rainfall .O3.
lynnnah--Ayerage. ~: maximum. 80;
minimum. a.: rainfall. 10.
Vicksburg -Avcmge. u: maximum. ~;
minimum, ~. rainfall. O2.
MISUNDERSTANDING. 10; maximum,
KS, n .Dimnm, GS; rainfall, -.O2
Means Maximum, pO.T; minimum.
TO.S; rainfall. .O7
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
SHOCKING BRurAILrY.
Austrlans Break ohildrens Legs aud
Arms aud GouRe GU, Their Eyes, as
Trade.

VIENNA, Aug. i1-A gang OF men were
arrested In liskupitE, Croatia. because they
have mntllhtcd young children, The iuon
for years have made trade OF crippliuE
children and then sending them ont to hes
or selling them TO others for the same
purpose. The children were stolen or mis-.
led with promises TO visit houao Kept
By the gang on the outskirts OF the town.
When tho police forced their way into the
house. yesterday they found two girls VI
" or IA with their legs brokeu, Another
right arm broken aud both eyes goun'd out.
Two children. hardly less horribly mutt
lated, were found on cots IN the cellar,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
REED NAY SPEAK.

WASHINGTON, Aug 1T.--when tho
discussion of the silver question was
resumed in the house this morning the
advocates Of free coinage had talked four
more hours than their opponents The
elaborate effort Of Mr.. Bryan yesterday
afternoon will be answered for the re-
pealcrs next Tuesday by Mr.. Fellows Of
New York. The last week Of the de.
bate promises TO be very interesting and
the attendance will likely test the cnpnc-
ity of the galleries TO the utmost. There
are Indications that cx-Speakor Reed will
ncccde to the request Of the anti-slyer
Democrats and make a speech in favor
Of the repeal Of the purchase clause OF
the Sherman act
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
THE HOUSE,

4 financial discussion in the house
4 va spiritless and uninteresting.
'IOW the usual Friday exodus to
s'iiofe will take place, and the
'.'ns Of the house will hardly re-
week. 'Ne De'""h VI
4 !, p'niels of New York spoke in fa-
'se repeal Of the purchasing clause
n sherman act.
i /. ,yoperr lDem) Of Florida said
!. ,o,nvhiu vote for the Wilson bill.
.p1dtnnt each and every one Of The
4 1Ani,.s Presented by the silver men.
49, " ne did not know of the in
toula he country, but as far as
Ma Il. ~ Information, he was CON
n AZ ulllls were not closing mn for
1aa,e ,Ilohey or lack of orders. but
tulds.,ias-s could not get the cash.
1M N ~ lDeml of Illinois smoke in
si..d' repeal Of the Sherman bill,
liior M, ~ voice In support of the
III n f1 ~ which did not. he said,
',n ~. he bankers and brokers OF
4 psopls out Of the great mass OF
nv. SS9snelnsion Of Mr.. Goldserjer's
Iaara ~ " endock Of Michigan an.
Chin,eaee death of mis- colleague,
h Of s Van, aud the house. as a Fri.
aspect, adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
'LoneyIew-MaxImum, 100; minimum


WASHINGTON. Aug. iT.--Teiegrams
have been received by Dr.. wynan Of The
Marine hospital service from Surgeon Hut
ton OF Bfdnswlek, Ga. stating that be had
assumed charge Of the buchanan case,
ese hundred feet n lie patient'a reaidence
10 move. Wymnn today appointed ~.
John Guiteras. professor Of the University
81 PeansyivaniE, formerly past assiriant
~. a. sanitary inspector. assigned 70
dufy a. Brunswick. Or. guitefas y or
AZ The best known yellow fever experts IN
tic United States. Ne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
ruAT EDITORIAL.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-sccretary
Smith was today shown a press dispatch
10 The effect thar the Atlanta Journal had
callei upon congress to pass free coin
AGO bin. The secretary said that no
si,ni6cance should b. attached TO the edi-
,orlals Of The Journal on account Of The
fsct that he still holds a block Of stock
~ ,bnt paper for the reason that he
had ceased to control the paper when
he came into the cabinet He said FUR
tber fhe quotation from the editorial was
aat only misleading. but also failed 20
,,s..,.nf the true position OF the paper a.
s,afed 10 the editorial referred to, MI;
smith Said he had seen the editorial and
/, deinres in favor Of the immediate aud
unconditional repeal Of the Sherman act
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
TAMMANY SENSATION.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-washing-
ton Il torn up over lively political
sem q O. Bourke Cochran and Amos
@. %c~. rcyolted against the die
tan VI h my Hail. Scores of
people ID IN. another II the re-
No't mea.-$S, IL ,Wc- 'cipiine of Tam
many Han !, o., less rigid and If
seen its best ia, and Is about to 20
ihto, decline The members OF the organ
lzation themselves pooh-pooh such a
Thought; but their pooh-poohlng counts
Tor nanght with the outsiders II doesn't
require certificate Of membership In
TIE organization to know tllt when
two OF its most prominent mcmhers DO
litt.e thinking and acting on their
own account, snch acting being in oppo-
sllion TO the mandate of the big chief
Of the wigwam, the example they set
will be followed by Others.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
FIRES.


DALLAS, TcNns, Aug. 1T,--tSrcclnl)
Tho Lion hotel, one Of the landmarks
OF Dallas, aud situated on Elm street.
east of llarwood, was destroyed by fire
tonight. IL was the property Of Mrs. w.
l.. Young, aud that lady and her board
crs lost all their personal effects. There
was no Insurance on the building or CON
truls. Loss, $1,000 Tho burbcr shop Of
Sam i. Smith aud tho notion store of
the owners snvcd their tnols. stock. etc.
No Insurance MrH. Young owned the
buildings, which were one-story frames.
Origin OF fire, unknown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
crBAN REVOLUTION.
A Cali 90 Arms 10 Free the Island
From spain.

SAX ANTONIO. Tex. Aug. 17.-lspe-
cial.l -naffael Dlaz a Cuban engaged In
tho wholesale cigar business In the city
is one Of the leaders in the revolution
ary movement which has for It's object
the freeing Of Cuba faasn Spanish rule.
Mr.. Diaz has a fortune Of not less than
Two hundred thousand dollars and Is
deyoting his time and money in behalf
Of the cause. Every step that "a taken
BY the revolutionary government must be
nbnittea 70 him for approval. He TO-
d,v issued tho following printed address,
which viii be widely circulated among
IN, Cuban sympa thizers In MezAno. the
limited giatcs and Cuba. The address
,aa prepared By the foreign delegates
Of tho Cnban revolutionary party md u
signed BY Joso MARI, the chairman Of
the delegation.
,rhe following Is o free TRANSLATION Of
the address: ~rhe delegntion Of the
Cuban revolutionary party has Just re-
tu-ned frOm the "trip made 70 ncceienie
our work 10 foreign lands 10 order Ihat
Ne may be ready AZ any mofuput, and
70 begin tho war. Our words are not
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
!. the House and in the
senate.
DAVE cUIBERsoN.
IL Tuesduy-col. Fellows
4 10 Reply TO Bryan's Great
4 .mendmcnt Proposed to
II, Bi,l on Bank Circulation.

--o>- Aue 1T.-From
SllNui con.',.rondent.,-The sill
sii Wn'.I s.ercelv would have
b Tue noa .,', to'lsv were it not for
i'lef'up'i'1 - ,hc death of Con-
's's ,, ,i,
el'p ,,,a Texa. delegation are
~ u w - ,hc subject. Judge
4 " 'p \, ,,. an Tuesday accord
HN V'n sp'@ Thor uncertain plans.
'ie pie'e". -, i,olad.for speech
ny ''e n from Mr.. Bourke
MOI ,,.N,.,s1oy
r. Oh "'l Ti,y,rds of lei Paso
= rem ,,,,a,,t visitor of the
p'O .,arn;,g He is here
W. -, bn appointment of
10'1 ,hc failed national
}e''sr ~ D.. Comptroller Eckcls
a q ,aS limo to look into the
.'N ~ r .aoeivor was appointed to-
$50 ny
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18

PHff.ADBIpIIIA. Pa, Ang. ia stock
holder Of the Northern Pacific railway.
whose hume is withheld. has employed at
torneya 70 bring suit agains. Henry vi.
lard. Edw.a II. Abbott Chas. Colby aud
Colgate IIoyt on the general charge 81 NAL.
fensance In onice and acknowledgement Of
tho affairs Of tho company in thcir. capacity
81 directors thefeof, II Il alleged that they
IN which they were personally Interested.
IN this manner they. prontea mrtely ~
individuals. whereas the r0ah lost heANys
a. tho amount Of PROFITS OF the four ~
raetufa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
HE ToREsAw A LOSING FIGHT.

WASHINGTON, Aug 17.-It Is stated
on the authority of prominent senator
that President Cleveland knew when he
left Washington On Friday last that
there was no hope in the senate for an
unconditional repeal of the purchase
authority says that last week the presi-
dent, through trustworthy and reliable
sources, made Il careful canvass of the
senate and found that even with the
aid of all the doubtful senator's the vote
against him was nine at the lowest esti-
mate. This revelation so bewildcrcd and
unnervcd him that his breakdown follow.
cd and his hurried departure was neces-
slry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18

lHIyGToS. Aug. 1.-THE senate
! b progress in the financial discus
\ bliy because a majority of mem
\ ,Nrady believed that speeches
M V Withheld until the paramount
\ O. nssl of the Sherman law
,lliita lgsAyed. Every Indication
IF "a hEa bits to the improlabilip
sssa y 10. senate unless 1t be
NJ VII s1ne such declaration, or
+ q IN Esl.fe legislation providing
aeril ~ rOlnage at n revised ratio
lia he Naate met today numerous
ltGi Eefp Presented.
Il ndlnda offered by Mr.. Kyle, laid
N asiE a report from the treasury
E1ni As to what national banks
NJ f.1ashed and subsequently en-
m nef Emulation and what nation
'fafla
Nollana senatorial case was taken
~ NJ Pasc0 addressed the senate in
a1u'l 70 the right of Mantle to u
ll'T the governors appointment.
y e3'hsion was interrupted by an
nl9sai offered by MIR, German to the
~ laEk circulating bill. The amend
l'ondes that any national bank
IA % withdraw any part of It's
..l-g notes, shall, in writing, at least
E.AIs before the time of the propos-
ln1fawal make application to the
i.g.s, OF the currency, and no such
aaHals shall be made unless such
's.lgn IS approved in whole or part
'sgfeiary of the treasury.
1 llftber argument of the Mantle
I. Went was given that vote be
a Aualay next at noon.
!. pref executive session the
!, seie re-opened aud the house joint
~, lot payment of mileage 10
zane up.
~ ss,l 90 hours miscellaneous debate
i isslatlSn passed,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18

PENSACOLA. Fla. Aug 1.-THE nm.
nomccmcnt is issued by the state health
office that the statement that an extern
siyc exodus of panlc'srickcn people from
Pensacola has been continuous since the
Nth inst; Is not true. Transportation sta
hste- show that no more than GOO pco-
pie have left the city at all points for all
purposes since that time and many Of
those have returned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18

Y scared. is shown in the fact that the
New York Times, the Baltimore Sur
ana the Washington Star berate senator
oorman for what they are pleased TO re-
gard as his skulking They tell him
plainly that he must not dodge. and then
expect the people to reward him by q
,1r9l no for the presidency in 1896.
They tell him that the people" are
watching his course. aud insist that he
stand straight up for repeal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
SENATOR HoAR MAY REPENT.

WASHINGTON. Aug, 1.-THE SIM
nie fact Is, the gold-bugs are on tse i run
There Is a rumor nnoat tonlsn' IN IN
~ sennte and make a vigorous speech
s srsinst unconditional repeal. A Western
asraior made this statement In a COM
n s Of gentlemen tonight; ana wn9nl
PAM ii isnahingly protested that II c9uld
lnss so he Insisted that II was apsp-
No. ~. p trne This senator was no otner
, ,S"n stewart OF Nevada. Improbable as
\ may seem, the chances are ,hs ~ l lo,.s
yiil DO rs Stewart says; anu hf wi" iii
he bottom OF the gold-bus wen ""'
have fallen out
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
rRAFFlo ARRANGEMENT ENDS.

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. 17.-(spe-
cial) The traffic arrangement which has
existed for several years between tho
Gulf. Colorado and Santa 10 and thc
southern Pacific, and Houston aud Tex
as Central railways, between this city
and Houston. expires on the lOth inst.
In brief Interview with General Man.
agrr loakum Of the Gulf. Colorado aud
Santa lfe this evening, he stated thnt on
and after tho 10Th the Houston terminal
of the Gulf, Colorado nnd santa Fe
would be nj their Congress street depot,
instead Of ~ heretofore nj the Houston
and Texas Central depot. That while
his company would continue to haul tho
sleopers Of the Houston and Texas Cen
trail and Southern Pacific, all traffic ar.
rnngements on aud after the 10Th would
be arbitrary, J. O., on tho basis OF DIFF
frrcntlnla now In force aud agreed upon
by tho various railways In the South
western Traffic association. Mr., 1oakun
could not say thnt n subsequent contract
would be entered Into by his compnny
with the Southern Pacific and Houston
and Texas Central similar to the one
that expires on the 18Th. or not, or
whether those companies would seek to
effect arrangements with tho Galveston,
Houston and henderson, but one tliilg
was cortniu, that nftnr the luih, All
blhnras between ihls point ana lions-
ION would be done on the basis 81 dif-
fcrcntala established by the Southwest
crn Traffic nssociaii0n, and all railways
not having an inlet into mud out OF
Galveston, but seeking ono over I'M
Gulf, Colorado mud Santa re, or tho
Galveston, Houston aud Henderson.
would be placed on parity US TO trniiid
IN al
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
THE KATY INJUNCTION.

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. IT,
fgpocinll The Missouri. Kansas and
Texas aud the International and Grent
Northern Injunction suit Is sim pending
before Judge Stewart Of the state dis
irlct conri, Attorney Duncnn Of the In
tornnti0nhl and Great Northern con-
sninrd The entire day IN presenting his
clients SIDE OF the ease, and had not con-
rluied his argument when court took
recess until 10 o. m. tomorrow,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18

LONDON. Aug. t7-A special 10 thq
Times from Calcutta says ~ u the generR-
oplnion there that the government has
chosen The wrong moment to lower tho
ra,s ~ india council drafts. II T. believ-
"a ths n,yrruinent nh0uld have held out
Two ar three weeks longer until export
sr,da lereious IN the fneaniifnn Il should
issue ircaslry bills 70 meet the uhortnenl
IN funds.