davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04

Three Men Killed and $50. 900 Damage Done
H.. Boiler EX piosion.

Sr. LOUIS Nov. 3.-The boiler Of freight en-
CINE No G:I3 Of the Iron Mountain hallway ex-
ploded at lOla O'Clock last night near the foot
Of Neosho street.
George Schader, the engineer. was killed in.
santly. anil his body pinned among tho de-
EriS OF iron an steel.
Tom scott, the brakeman. who was riding in
the mouth Of II cannon and landed n hundred
feet away. He died almost Instantly.
Ed hooDkc. the fireman. who was shOvellinR
coal into lhp furnace when the explosion oc-
CURED. WIS buried sov"nty-tive feet out into
the muddy waters of tho Mississippi HIS
loLr has not hGeu recovered.
Windows and glazed doors by the score
within two oc three blocks OF the scene were
shptteTrd tn fragments.
Aside from the destruction OF life the dam.
age - property Will probably amount to $50.
900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
,spatch to the Sandard from Madrid
Aud Two Of the Officers and Four Villagers
Were X lie..

BUDAPEST. Nov 3.-.tt the village OF Eaijano
In the AGram district. this morning n bailifr
went to u mill for the purpose OF evictinG the
miller and to demoish the mill. the ground on
which it stood being wanted for other pur-
pesos ~ its owner. Tho villagers and peas
ants were aware that q writ had been issued.
and as their sympathes were on Inc side OF
the miller they kept n close watch I" prevent
the seryic" OF the writ. The ha!r. tearin:
to protect him in the performance OF his duty.
Wien they arrived AT the mill they found a
large crowd awaiting them. When the Lai!i.T
attempted to serv" the writ no was set anon
by tho crowd ant handled very roughly. Tho
gendacmeS were commanded to fire into tho
layers Some OF the crowd had pistols and
they returned the fire. killing two !cndarmes.
There is great excitement in the village. and
it may be necessary TO call OH the military TO
restore order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
Bernh ardrs "Les Kois" Said to Have Recu
Iute rdlctcG.

PARIS. Nov. 3.-Sarah Bernhardt has been ad-
vertised to open at the Renaissance Theatre
here on next Monday in Les lois." drama
by Jules Lemaltrc The outline OF tho plot
was published several days ago. This morn
ings CocGrGe says that Count Hoyos. Aus
trian Ambassador. thought that the princi-
pal scene suggested too strongly tho death OF
the Austrian Crown Prince Rudolph. and hs
protested to the Government against the pro.
duCtion Of q play whose materials evidently
had been found in the tragedy OF MoyerlnE
The Government informed Bernhardt and Ie-
Count lIoyoS must h." modified. Both replied
that this would lie impossible. ThercupOn tho
play was intrrdicted.
Maurice Grau. nrrnhnrdrs manager, SAYS
thai he Inns heard nothing of II. and the oC!-
cinls at tho l'ennlssnnce Theatre deny that
meEt OF interliction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
ou.rare. Aga!ns. MI-.lopnr,e. mu.t Sion

LoNDoN. Nov. 4,-The Shanghai correspond
emit OF the Sinnl1rd says:
1.-THE pekin Government has sent despatch
to Chang Chih-Tung. Viceroy OF the district
including iIupeh. where missionaries are per
secuted most bitterly. warning him that
he will he degraded md punished II any
trated In his province This f. sain IN
Le th" outcome OF IA I"lnt note of the powers.
The text OF tho despatch las not been pub
l!sh"'i. hut IT. Is reported that it recognizes tho
right OF foreign missionaries to dwell and oy-
pound thor doctrines in the interior OF tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
IN 4 RECEITrR'S HANDS.
Closing CT the American Lace Co,npany's
Mil at Tatcho.uc.

PATCHoGUr. J.. l.. Nov. 3--The American
Lace Manufacturing Company of IatchoGue
passed Into the hands OF John \. Potter as re-
ceiver yesterday. Tho poor market necess-
tated this. Three hundred hands are thrown
out OF employment by tie closing OF tho mill.
Many OF them received from SD to $50 Il week.
Efforts viii ho made to start the mil! again
as soon NJ trade will permit. but there is little
prospect oil the p,ilrs resuminG work this win
tor. The creditors will receive payment in
full. Tho American Lace Compan has about
$5OO.0OU invested here in machinery. build
urS Ne,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
Gets verde. from Dr. GARRISON for 8, 600.

PRovTDrNCr. Now 3.-,John NauShn's suit
against Dr. George GARRISON for $4,000 for
alternating .the affections of his wife was con-
cluled to-day tho Jury awarding Vaughn
$1,000 Or. Clnrkson's counsel admitted the
Doctors wroAgioinG. but said that the chief
trouble with tho DOCTOR was his susceptibility
to h'nndiShmont.
| was in enc OF his moments OF incautious
gratitude. the attorney said. That the Doctor
got Into MS trouble, Dr. Clarksons wife. to
whom lie has beromc rcconciled. sat beside
him Throughout the proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
THE VAR IN NORTH AFRICI.
All the Spanish Threc-,car Reserves to be
Mos,izrd-A SttrnIah With Esimnns

All the Spanish Ihrec-Acar Reserves to be
MoblI:zcd-A satTniah With Esinlnns.
MADRID Nov 3--The RiiIians attacked Span
ish infantry which had been sent out from
Melilla to protect several wagon leads OF pro-
visions and ammunition for tho forts between
the citadel and tho enemy's trenches. The
troops from tho citadel succeeded in victual-
ling the forts. despite the stubborn opposition
OF tho Rifrians. The losses Of the Sraniards
are believed to be somewhat heavy. More than
fifty Eitrians are said to havo been killed. or
wounded
The impression prevails that Spain is likely
to have n long campaign in Morocco. Tho
Government has decided to mobilize all the
three-Year reserves, 50 that they shall DO ready
to GO to the front in case tho war should as
sumo larger proportions.
The work of transporting troops from the
interior OF Mcllla has been greatly impeded
since yesterday morning by the strike OF the
ticket sellors and telegraph operators con-
nected with the railway service here. in Sara
Cossa and in Alicante.
LoEpoY. Nov. 3.-The Spanish Embassy has
received the following despatch from the Gov
eminent at Madrid:
The destruction o. R!isn VILLAGES by TIE guns q tho
Spanish war sns and ihe forts e. Nel'!la IN addition
the tribesmen on Der has causel the iitans to dis
shsreiore stopped ali aI"ng The ne The Spanish gar, gar.
rson now consists OF 9. 900 men Every thing leads
the hope the plan OF erecting forts be
rei out.
A despatch to the Standard from Madrid
saws:
"Warlike preparations continue on q scale
which contrasts strongly with tho assurance
OF the Foreign Minister. senior Moret. to several
respect the TERRITORIAL and roiiticai sIonis ano
in Morocco. and that the Government believes
that re .a ration will he made and indemnity
given about the middle OF November by tho
Sultan Of Morocco for the attacks made upon
the Spanish troops Mt Meii!la.
Eight thousand men. the despatch adds. are
kept in readiness to start for Moilla within
twOnty-fours after notice Is given that they
are wanted. and before SUNDAY ll.UOO troops
will be concentrated in Andulusiu. from the
ports of which province they could rapidly bN
carried to Morocco. War ships and merchant
vessels are constantly available. In the mean
time munitions OF war are being forwarded to
Melil!a in extraordinary quantities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04

You robbed me! I worked for you for .
dollar and half year, and you robbed me
and the people, I'm from West Superior. Let
Detective Trainor, pushed the man aside. and
told him to be quiet; Th, n. only , excited the
Trainor stamped the. violent little mans face
on each side with his open hand. Tho effect
mont Of franks. This one look ed ut the Zig
detective a momont in amaZsment. then he
der der and rs " said hearty: ali rgt old
manand Thereafter held his peace %o THIS In
From the Desbro sses street landing tho
prisoner was driven to the Mott street entrance
OF Police Headquarters. Superintendent
Byrnes directed yon Gerlchtcn to take Weeks
at once to the Office Of the DISTRICT Aitorney.
yon Gerichten started to leave the room whom
.,0h. Jake"
The Superintendent felt OF his own cheeks
and chin. and winked seriously. Won Gerich-
When the Fs "sn" lad answered the usual
formal questions concerning his age. nativity
30. he was driven with tho detectives, Mr.. DO
ece. 1t was E o"oc XIII then. nam and Judgs Martns
nas n1t rom S nSh me or
Part J., whers he waited for the rocOnyening
Of court. At quarter past two Judge MARITIME
ments. and the clerk called Weeks to the t lar.
Weeks btoOu regarding tne Judge ana Inc
men from the District Attorneys Office IN
differently while the. clerk looked over tho
papers. When called upon to plead to tho
indictments he said IN clear, firm voice:
Il should like 70 be- given time I" B!eadi
have not yet consulted with counsel" Judge
Marine gave him until next Friday
There was one, more carriage drive. this
time to the Tombs. where the prisoner Was
searched. Only bunch OF keys Wa taken
from him. Among the articles which mo
search revealed, hut which with Its contents
was returned to its owner. waaa large morocc"
leather IocketbooS with tho name FRANCIS
ii. Weeks" in gold letters fastened to the
outside OF ono OF tho flaps. The book con-
tanned. besides Il small sum Of mouey. n num-
ber OF letters poSmarked London. Paris and
Now YORK, addressed to Weeks at Costa Rca,
Weeks was paced In cell IL which Is on tho
ground Moor and near u keeper's desk. lie ut
once threw OF his oyereoat and stretched him
sell at length on the narrow mattress spread
ON tho stone floor Of the cell. 10 declined to
freely about his Journey. the particulars of
which have been published in Tar Sun. lie
said the J3urnoy had been tedious and he was
pretty well tired out His special Objection 10
being brought back at this time he said with
Just suspicion o, a smile WAS that tho cold
weather was lust neGinnIn. hero now.
Wreks tclegHahed from New Orleans and
/, again from Baltimore and lhiladelphin 10
Lawyer George Peabody, Jr. Of . Wall street,
just aftor tho prisoner left Police lleadquar-
J tiers Tor court lawyer Peabody arrived vt
HEADQUARTERS. Ho followed 10 tho Court
House but did not enter the court room whom
MroSs was arraighid Aiterward. however
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04

1t wGs learned last evening that Eugene
SanG"w. tao strong man. Lad broken his en-.
ga.cmcut with Manager Abbey at the Troca-
dcrp in lhicaGo. and had left for Europe on
the team ,hipt Columbia on Thursday
II - said tUIt rGnGOw intend" to sell all his
property H'ruHd. return to this country and
with lr'al concert hall beginning IN Dec, IL.
nmg iir rUnlor NJ out his nt"ndea marriage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
IIa.lrond Notes.

The Supreme Court OF Massachusetts has
decided thar the interchnngrau!e mileage law
passed Ivy tho last egislhiur.. md requiring
TINT all railroads in iii" state shall honor mile
constitutional.
The dat" fixed for the sale Of the Oregon Pa.
citir Rnilroh, is Oct. ] >, and II cash deposit OF
S1uO.uOO will DO required from the purchaser
Tn" Arkansas Southern liai!roa' and its en-
tire rolling stock. also 10000 acres OF Pine
Southern Land and lumhcr t"mrHny, were
bought in hytho Stockholders OF the land CON-
DauY Tor Sl2o.O,D Oh InursNay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
Dupuy WIN Announce the Cabiuet Pro-
Ernmmc.

PARIS, Nov. 3 Tho T"mps. in semi-ofllcInl
article today says that Prime Minister Dupuy
Will not wait for an Interpolation on the Cab
met proCra mmo on the reassembling OF the
Chamber Of Deputies. lie will announce the
various reforms discussed ~ the last Cham
revision OF tho Constitution and separation OF
Church and State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
Cou!rt't Shoe: Ary Oae md S;raasled Him
self in IAiI.

BARNUw Mimi. Nov i.-Georce Hecker last
night. after trying to persuade his divorced
W. to live with him again. and being refused.
fired thgco shots at her. none Of which took
citrrt.
He fired several shots at tho policemen when
they attempted to arrest him. and in this case
fa!l"d to hit the mark, lie was finally arrested.
II" ha,! not leon lyck"i up long whom he
strnngIcl himself 10 death by binding hand-
kerc.iot .-nt around his throat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
Notes OF FOREIGN Happenings.

A special envoy from the Sultan Of Turkey
will 60 to Perrin soon to tax" 10 the Emperor
lmperia! OSmanli order.
An immrdatcresult OF tho exposures during
the rerrn' trial "f gam hlrrS in Hanover win he
spccinl police treasures IA control gambling
IN German hotels and reStaurGnts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
EiNs proniscd by SInN.tonc.

LONDON. Roy. 3.-In tho House Of Commons
to-day tho Right Hon. Henry Fowler. Frost
dent Of the Local Government Board. an
nouncel that he wnuld Introduce at the next
session Il hill "uUai2in. rHt"@ Throughout
ondon. Nj Gladston" iromiS"i at tn" ear
lest upportunity to uromute u measure for the
appointment Of u Board OF Arbitration to pre-
want ST ri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04

G1?rArT,R. Now 3-The British Mediter-
rancan fleet that Inns leon visiting laramie
and ''pc2ia arrived her" this morning. under
command of Sir Michael Seymour
Com,naI,!er- in (hicf of tho Mediterranean
Squadron. His ila:: vii he trantfyrr"1 to day
from III" Sans Farrell to tho families that ar
rived here few days ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
A NEW WORLD.
so 1T APPEARED TO ONE MAN Ar
LEAST.

II You Desire Similar Experience, Read
Thi--You Have Hut to Follow y Wise
Mans ENnnpie-Why Hcaitntef
A new world Yes. and right in our midst.
No brighter and more beautiful existence
could be imagined than that which suddenly
dnwncd upon Mr.. Joseph A. Calback. Of 22A
Maple av.. Hartford. Conn., Who after years
OF suffering in tho gloom and dependency OF
a clouded life. suddenly threw of the mantle
OF DESPAIR and saw indeed u new and beautt-
full light
And what did it7
Read Mr.. Calback's own words.
Il was very nervous. dcspondent, tired OUT
always sleepy. and had nervous prostration.
81 would have to leave my work and 20
home would lose half my nights rest and
hal everything to mako mo fee badly.
After using four or live bottles OF Or,
Grecne's Norvura blood and nerve remedy
began to feel better. and after few months
l WIS NOW man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
Another Fatal accident II, the "Iro, Gate. i"

VIENY4. Now 3-Another fatal accident oc-
cured to-day at the Iron Gates" of tho
Danube. large quantity OF dynamite. which
II was intended to use in the Blasting opera
tions being carried on here. was On dredger
lance above the Iron Gates." From some
unknown cause the dynamite cxplodel. XIII
others. The dredger WAS LIown into splinlers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
Iucrcn-e of the Fever ut Isruusw;ck,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3. -SurEeon- General Wy
mans report from Surgeon Murray on tho yell
low fever situation to-day at Brunswick Ga,
shows twenty-four new cAsos. nine white and
fifteen cplnrr,l. Tho days arc warm. but the
nights arc cool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04

Tho American Drama!lsts' Club ha ar
ranged q welcome In tho shape of Il dinner to
Henry irving at tho Imperial Hotel on the
ll..ht 81 NOr. 2h Charles A. Byrne will pres
liowart and Joseph /. c. CurSo will deliver
the address ut Welcome
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
Russians Sail rsr the p,ra.,,s.

AIAcc1o. Now a-The Russian naval SQUAD
ron sailed hence this morning, tho destln alton
OF tho neet being tho Iirieus An Immense
crowd gathered to see tho vessels tako their
departure. and rs they headed seward n
mighty shout ct "Au rovootr" went up from the
multitude on the qpWgy y me Russians shouted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
A na..lan n.pell.a from Al.nee.Lorralus

METZ. Nov IA Russian subject named
Sper!ing was arrested n few days ago In this
city on the charge nf being concerned In
Hocialist intrlgues. To-day he was eXpelled
from Alsace- Lorraine BY order OF the author
ftisA -'T'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
Locked Their Children la aau Tkey E;u ne 4
10 Drnti,

KENNEDY, Ala. Nov, 3, -This morning Henry
Weir and vito locked their house leaving four
children inside. and started for the field 10
work. The house caught fire. aud three OF the
children were purnod to death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
Som body Gu. ,sr .,mms,. watch.

Jacob II. Simms. the co!orod leader In tho
Eleventh Assembly district. was robbed of his
cnrnar of 'rSan.w. evnStb Strnnt N nj ltr,r
way watchin.: the parade Of the coored Dem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04

Supreme Court Commissioner Isaac RGmane
took tcstiLIony in Jersey City yesterday In n
suit brought by tho Barbour Asphalt Company
to lie released from n contract TO pave certain
streets. Allan ! &. Mcpcrmott. Chairman Of the
State Democratic Committee Of New Jersey.
appeared for the Harbour Company. CORPORA
tion Attorney SPENCER Weart, for III" city. said
thal NJ Ncpermo;t had an interest In tho
company.
so, A9 a. ND hotter not repeat that statement."
Why yy"u admitted that 10 mo yourself"
You know what Won would 10 doing il YOU
were TO repeat that assertion" said Mr.. Nc
DermOtt wArningy
~ would be telling tho TRUTH" said Mr..
well. lot me tell you that you llc." shouted
and said that Mr.. Weart was only mistaken.
An JG,urance Company to Exhune the body.
I%DIANAPoLIs. Nov. :.-W. II. Collord. we'll
known Cincinnati travelling man, fell or was
thrown from "A third story window OF tho Den
nison Hotel in this city on the night of Oct. T..
His death Was supposed to have been acct
dental In his pockets werc found accident
insurance tickets amounting to S4O,OOO, He
was killed ut - o'clock. AMI at midni. ht, three
hours after. these policies would have run out.
it developed here on Friday thatthr insurance
companies Interested ere Investigating with
n view OF proving thar tOllori met with foul
play az deliberately threw himself from the
window. Payment OF the policies Will BIO re-
sisted and tho body eXhumcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04

w,su>lloS Tol1,A,r ron sNTuauAv
For &ew Iu;'snI, far. west WiAds, cooler IN east
aud sollh rOFnOas
10, eisra Nee !oi. tl',; set Wa. oDos ia so4 pm
For eastern Tenn ylvanta New Jersey, and DraN are
far and cOner north Winds
For the Dntrct of Co!uGba. Maryland. and Virginia.
far ami cooler: north vines
Tor western New York. western rennsylyana UA.o.
lower Michigan upper Michigan. anu WISeonAIH. ialE
slightly warmer; light Winds shifting tOsouih
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-26
higgins Gives "His Idea" on EXcur.
sions, Dead Towns, New
Bridge, Etc.

Waco can always find some wa5
to spend her money; excursions to
Chicago, Galveston, Dallas, San
Antonio. Blu. who says diets
have something to bring money and
people to Waco
hope the excursonists, when
they 60 to the "K Katy depot, will
simply look at the stingy shanty,
then think of the thousands Of
dollars that the railroad gets from
Waco. We have not even a decent
way station depot: yet the Kay
is always blowiag and putting about
its road. Waco has all the ad-
vantages of city, so far as getting
"away' is concerned, but if she
was dependent upon the "Katy"
for any Endorsements" TO stop in
Waco, to stranger we have never
seen or heard of it. Waco must
throw into the railroad with a
scoop, but the Katy never gives
Us thimbleful
AL! other roads except the "Katy"
have given excursion rates into
Waco; but tho big Katy" is too
big and self-important.
Let us get up something which
will bring people and money to us
not take it away. Besides the rail-
ROAD fare is not the big item of ex-
pense; it's the GaUB, etceteras.
Let the peopla not forget the
Waco Trading Company can let
you have goods on the most liberal
payment and lowest price.
j. W. RlGGISs, Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-26
OUR HOT WATER


Will not scald the moss from the
backs of these old moss.backs. The
moss is too old and thick and long.
These fellows who think the town
is big enough now; these fellows
who would like to get 800, 900
new bridge at the expense of the
tax payers. We are son to" such
fellows.
Suppose the bridge should be
built? Suppose our population
should increase? How will that
make bread and meat for the wage
Garner? Suppose we add 10000
people to our Waco population?
What will you add to our means for
making living? There is simply
too much silly gush and bosh about
new bridges not needed; new tax
burdens without necessity. These
fellows standing around our Ulcers,
in the shape of pups, pinohing the
tails of bigger dogs, bringing on q
fight for right, when the peopls
have this dog.ight war tax to pay.
The Waco Trading Company is
the best place for furniture, stoves,
and carpets. Go there for any
thing you need.
J. W. R1GG1Ns, Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-26
A DEAD TOWN .

Passing along the streets of a
city of $4,000 people few days
ago, a party with me Said "Do you
see thai store occupying nearly a
block? Well, sir, that store began
a few years ago and woke up our
merchants and the whole town.
They begun in small way, so far as
stock is concerned; but they were
wide-awaks advertisers, and while
other stores said nothing, they were
telling the people of goods and
bargains. l tell you they simply
woke up this town. 1t all woke
up, and the town has felt the great
inf aence of that concern"
We stopped, and that was a
grand store-simply showed what
GET UP and snap would do.
The other stores had all the
"natural" advaatages--kin, old
settlers--money could give; but the
wide.awake store got the business.
Let Waco "get the idea"
Do not listen to these old stingy
moss back "fossils" about natural
advantages. The man or town will
getup- and snap "get there"
j. w. HIGGINS.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-26
WHAT WE Fed.

/. Factories and small farmers to
produce what we consume, and not
selfish railroads, to sap our town of
all our money on excursions, and
never spend dollar, to bring either
money, factories, farmers or peo-
pie to Waco and our country.
2. We need officers who will leg
islate for the people, and not for
the boodle..aker and designing rail,
road and newspaper reporter.
3. We need unsel6sh citizen
ship, backed/by newspapers telling
the people the plain truth, without
staffy to one mar and kicks to the
other" no matter what the crime.
j. w. T. GGINs, Prop.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-26
ASSAULTED A COOK.
Walters Knock a Mexican in the
Head With a Hatchet.

Quite an exciting time was occaSioned
at restaurant near the Southern Pacific
depot last night, when Antonio Estrada,
a Mexican cook. was knock ed in the
head with Ratchet, by a waiter named
Charles Nelson.
1t seems that Charles Nelson and Wal
ter Andrews, two white boys employed
as walters at this restaurant, have had
some trouble with Estrada, the cook.
Last night Andrews repaired to the kit
chen and began to abuse the Mexican.
The latter became angry and pushed
Andrew out of of the door. This aroused
the wrath of Nelson, who picked up
Ratchet and struck the old Mexican a
terrible blow on top OF his head. The
two walters were arrested and taken to
the Alamo police station.
This morning these two fellows APP
peared before Mayor Paschal to answer
to the charge of beating and striking.
They were each sent to Jail for 20 days.